Yes. - Roast my current about page and description - Roast my first YouTube video - Roast my Skool Profile - Roast my LinkedIn profile - Roast my FIverr Gig - Roast my promotion idea - Roast my first week managing the community - Roast any teaching moment I have inside, because I'm not a guru. I'm not above improving, just because I'm managing the place. You can do all of those same submissions. All you need to do is be open to constructive feedback!

Here is how you can get promoted at Roast & Promote: - Submiting your stuff to be roasted is great for exposure. Instead of posting an ad and fighting for attention with several people in the tread, you submit your links to be roasted/reviewed by the community and people will take a deep look at it in order to give you constructive feedback. Many community owners got members by doing that. - If you engage you get a free pined post ads at the top, promoting not only your community, but any offer you have. The first pinned post is for Roaster of the Week, and the second pinned post is for the top of the 7 day leaderboards.Roaster of the week winners will also get promoted on pinterest, if they agree. - The Roasty High Skool is an open class (anyone can access, even people without skool accounts), where every member get's featured with their link in the cafeteria, you can promote yourself with the pitching exercises and also take interactive marketing and tech classes. Roaster of the Week winners are also displayed at the trophy case. Wanna check it out? Click the links before you join! - Premium members can promote themselves and their affiliate links in other people's posts. VIP members will have me promoting them in several different ways. - Since the community is public, you can be found by people who are searching for you on google. Just by joining, you will already have a link at the cafeteria posts!

I've been thinking about the metrics that I want to focus on moving forward and how I want to judge success. The goal of this community has always been visibility and meaningful connections. As I've seen other communities grow faster, sometimes it's been a struggle to maintain the bar of only allowing Skoolers in. I get tons of requests every day that I turn down. The vanity metrics could be a lot higher. The reason I've stayed true to the original intention of the group is because I honestly believe that it is the right decision in the long-run and that it directly relates to the quality of the group as a whole - and it doesn't negatively affect anyone's visibility because we are a public group that can be seen by anyone. As I was thinking more about what to watch in terms of metrics, I decided to take a look at a few other larger communities to evaluate where we stand in terms of active members, which I believe is an important indicator of the health of your community. These screenshots below were taken within minutes of each other. Yes, this only represents that people are online in Skool and not necessarily this community, but if people aren't logging in to Skool at all, that's an even bigger problem. So, in a nutshell, I'm moving forward with my commitment to make this a community for Skoolers only, and I hope that at the end of the day, the quality of the interactions that you have in the community, during masterclasses, and in the live meetups will continue to prove that this is the right decision.

I thought this was pretty interesting and that you might also find it interesting. Let me know in the comments below what surprises you, if anything. I'd love to hear your thoughts!

The secret came out. I don't own Roast & Promote! I am nothing but a servant to the true owner: Roasty the Dragon! All the roasts we make there are to satiate his hunger. He looks really cute, but if we don't feed him, the world will be in flames! So join us now and submit some roasts. We need you to save the world!