Hey gang, we're thinking about adding an Affiliate Classroom - ready-made tools, prompts, and images you could use to promote your affiliate link without starting from scratch each time. Would that actually be useful? Curious where everyone lands on this.

Here's the actual pattern, if you want to copy it: 1. They post about SED every week. Not once and forgotten - a regular mention keeps them front of mind. 2. They share the bulletin. Every Saturday, straight into their own community, with their link attached. 3. They actually run events. Referring people works better when you're a living example of why SED is worth it. 4. They add a CTA or QR code into their own events. A slide, a mention, a scan - turns every event they host into a referral moment. 5. The biggest one - they personally message people. Not a blast. A quick "thought this might be useful for you" to someone they actually think would benefit. This one outperforms everything else on the list. None of this is complicated. It's just repeated, and it's personal. Grab your affiliate link from your Skool profile and give one of these a try this week. Shout out to @Lidia Axe and @Michelle Spark, who are doing a fantastic job, and we appreciate your support and our other sponsors! 👏

Chris Hanlon (TEDx coach, 100+ speakers coached) and Des Dreckett are teaming up for a live session on the Captivation Architecture Framework - a structure for building talks that don't just inform; they move people to act. This is for anyone who speaks, presents, or creates content and wants their message to actually stick rather than just get heard. You'll walk away understanding how story-driven structure turns passive listeners into people who follow you afterwards, not just nod along in the moment. Date: Tuesday 28th July 2026 Time: 6 pm - 7 pm BST (London time) / 1 pm - 2 pm ET / 10 am - 11 am PT Link to Chris' community HERE 🗓️ Add to your calendar HERE

A one-off event is gone the moment it ends. You build the whole thing, run it once, and next time you start from nothing again. A recurring event ➡️ same day, same time, on repeat ➡️ quietly does three jobs for you. It remembers, so you don't have to. When someone adds a recurring event to their calendar, they add it once, and every future session is already sitting in there. No "don't forget, it's tomorrow!" from you every week - the calendar does that bit. It's the difference between texting a mate every Friday to remind them you're meeting, and just having a standing Friday coffee that nobody needs reminding about. It turns showing up into a habit. A one-off asks people to decide all over again each time - worth it? Got the time? A regular slot stops being a decision and becomes routine, like the class you just go to on a Tuesday without thinking. Less deciding, more showing up. It compounds. Your first session, you fill the room from scratch. By the second, half of them already know where to be, so you're adding to a room, not building a new one. A bit like a snowball: every time round it picks up more and keeps what it already had. So if you only run one-offs, take your best one and give it a regular home. Same slot, every week or every month, then let the calendar carry it. New to Skool Events Daily? Come along to our - WELCOME CALL

First of all, let me say a big thanks to @Julie Nelson @Krissi Driver @Lidia Axe @Michelle Spark @Traci Poe @Melissa Pier @Sholanda Smith for your latest referrals to Skool Events Daily (SED). The community is growing at a rapid rate, and that's good for all members. More members means more exposure for your events, presentations and summits. It's super easy to promote SED. You can either share your link in a post in your community or tell people about us on your calls. Heather and I would like to thank you from the bottom of our hearts for the referrals 👍👍