I’m hoping for some advice around YouTube → Skool. I run a Skool community for UK first-time buyers in England, and I know the transformation happens once people are inside the community. The problem I’m having is using my YouTube to actually get the right people into Skool. My YouTube content is practical and aimed at people who want to buy but aren’t quite ready yet. So deposit, credit, and understanding the buying process — but I’m struggling to turn viewers into community members. There are so many people in the UK who want to buy a home. They don’t need convincing, they just need guidance. I know I can help once they find their way in, but I’m clearly missing something in how I’m using YouTube. If you’ve grown a community using YouTube, I’d really value your perspective: What would you focus on first? How would you position YouTube to feed a Skool community? Is there anything obvious I might be overlooking? Any honest advice would really help — I’m here to learn and improve.

This is a reminder that your growth is possible. You don’t need to be perfect you just need to start. Every big win begins with a small, brave decision. Consistency will always beat talent in the long run. If you’re still here, it means you haven’t given up. Your effort today is building your future results. Buyers and creators win when they invest in growth. Fear fades when action becomes a habit. Your next level is waiting for you. Comment READY if you’re choosing growth today

I’ve been a bit intentionally quiet lately and wanted to share why. I took a short step back to refuel and reset before rolling into the new year. Between creating, learning, posting, and trying to stay consistent on YouTube, it felt important to slow things down for a moment instead of pushing through on empty. That pause helped me come back with a clearer head and a better sense of how I want to move forward with my content. Still focused on improving bit by bit and enjoying the process rather than rushing it. Heading into the new year feeling grounded, motivated, and ready to keep building, one video at a time. Wishing everyone here a strong start and steady momentum as we all keep going.

Hi, I'm a newbie here, I'm looking to start a faceless YT channel.

I realized something the hard way recently. When I started posting on YouTube, I put almost all my energy into the content itself (scripting, filming, editing) and treated everything else as an afterthought. If the video was good, I assumed people would click. They didn’t. It took me a while to accept that YouTube doesn’t reward effort… it rewards clarity. If the title and visual don’t clearly communicate value in the first second, the video never really gets a chance. That mistake slowed my progress, but it also changed how I approach every upload now. I’m more intentional about how the video is presented before it ever goes live, not just what’s inside it. Still learning. Still adjusting. But that shift alone made me look at YouTube very differently.