Well my store is live as of last weekend and would like to hear thoughs about it. Good, bad or ugly :-) pawsytees.com

Generic = invisible in the POD world. The key to making sales isn't being broader; it's being specific. This week's article, "🔍 Finding Your POD Niche," is your roadmap to standing out and making sales easier. A great niche is a combination of your interest + a group with demand. It’s the difference between a shirt that says "Coffee is life" and one that says "Teachers run on coffee and chaos." Which one do you think is easier to market? 🤔 Read the full article for the step-by-step process, common red flags to avoid, and a ton of inspiring ideas: Link 👈☺️ Your Homework: 1. Look Inward: What is one passion or community you are already a part of? 2. Niche It Down: Try to narrow that down to a specific audience (e.g., Dog Moms → Greyhound Rescue Dog Moms). Drop your proposed niche in the comments! 👇

My niche is pet lovers and I'm playing around with AI generated videos for Facebook ads. Here is one of the videos and I would like to know what people think about it.

I'm getting ready to do my mockup testing and I was curious if there are better days of the week to test on or if it made a difference? I would love to get some feedback on this

One thing often ignored in eCommerce and POD is accessibility. Think about it, if someone has a disability, can they easily shop from your Shopify store? Many stores face issues like: Visual impairments Motor difficulties Cognitive challenges This isn’t just a design problem, it’s the difference between inclusion and exclusion. And ignoring it doesn’t only feel unfair, it can even create legal risks. I believe it’s time we start a serious conversation around this. Why not let our Skool community take the lead by creating a simple guide or short video showing store owners how to make their stores more accessible? That way, we can support more customers and prove ourselves as ethical entrepreneurs. What do you think, should we s tart this together?