@Michelle Langley This indeed resonates. Let me also add that I had to unlearn chasing momentum for its own sake. What changed things for me was designing around what I could sustain on an ordinary week—not what I could push through in a peak one. Once I shifted success from speed to steadiness, everything became quieter, healthier, and more consistent. I have been practicing this for awhile now and honestly I am glad I did. Thanks for the engagement

Well, I would say in my experience, real transformation rarely lands through a description alone, no matter how well written. Usually, short product descriptions can inform, but they don’t contain the journey people are being invited into. What’s worked better for me is letting the transformation be experienced inside the community before it’s ever “sold”: For instance, I often make reflective posts that mirror people’s inner experience or just a short walkthrough videos explaining the why behind the structure In mental health and recovery work (my field of work), people commit when they feel safe and understood and not when they’re convinced. The product description then becomes a reference point, and not necessarily the primary driver. I hope this helps. Merry Christmas and happy holidays

This really resonates. I’ve actually experimented with paid ads in the past few days and that included spending money on Facebook ads — and while they can create reach, they didn’t create connection in any meaningful way, at least the way i really wanted. What actually shifted things for me was stepping out of the metrics mindset and back into real human contact: conversations, presence, listening, and giving without an agenda, just like you are doing. I believe that’s where trust started to form — and where momentum followed naturally. As an example, In mental health and addiction recovery work (which is my field by the way), we see this all the time: change doesn’t come from persuasion, it comes from relationship. Giving first creates safety, and safety opens people up in ways no ad ever can. What you’re describing feels less like a marketing tactic and more like a reminder of something fundamental — contribution reconnects us to something bigger than ourselves. Really appreciate you sharing this. And of course, I comment 'Give'