Hello Fam , Im learning daily how the Skool works and what works ....and this week I saw in the community , Monetize daily , that is my questions , which way are you guy are monetize daily , the one that I know is the Classroom, but @Goose Dunlavey and his team gave us the CRM ( that means there more way ) ( Thanks for that ) just curios the way that your guys thinking .

I can almost taste it! 🚀 Only 468 points to go. Drop a 🔥 or your favorite emoji below to help me level up, and I’ll come show some love on your profile too! Let’s grow together. ✨

My favorite color - Green Favorite Pokemon - Brendan Skool Challenge - building a fun engaged community

Just need 547 points.... #showMEthoseGIFS... @Brian Rushalski @Gunta Skrastiņa @Rositsa Aleksandrova @Stacy Oros And all my other jasons... lol - there are so many of us... @Jason Scott @Jason Aldean@Jason Arnopp @Jason Batchelor @Jason Beghe @Jason Blake. @Jason Calabrese @Jason Carter @Jason Dobbie @Jason Fish @Jason Flamm @Jason Gamblin @Jason Granero @Jason Hagelberg @Jason Hall @Jason Hamilton @Jason Hill @Jason Jennings @Jason Linda @Jason Mcivor @Jason Olofsen @Jason Perillo @Jason Pitre @Jason Simpson @Jason Spalding @Jason Strickland

A single line from a movie has stayed with me. "We’re all so sure we’re calling the shots in life—when maybe we’re just playing our part." That line is deep—and it lands because it pokes the one illusion most of us protect with our lives: control. On the surface, we like to believe we’re in charge. We make plans. Set goals. Call audibles. Declare, “This is my life.” But that line quietly asks a harder question: What if we’re not directing the story… but stepping into one already written? Here’s the tension it exposes—plain and honest: We choose, but within limits we didn’t choose. We act, but inside circumstances we didn’t script. We decide, yet outcomes often arrive uninvited. That doesn’t make us puppets. But it does humble us. It suggests that life isn’t a chessboard we dominate—it’s more like a stage we step onto mid-scene. We’re given a role, a moment, and a responsibility. How we show up matters. But the story itself may be bigger than our ego wants to admit. Release, Responsibility, and Significance Here’s where it gets uncomfortable—and freeing at the same time: Most people don’t suffer because they lack control. They suffer because they refuse to release it. When you believe you’re calling all the shots: Failure feels like a verdict. Detours feel like injustice. Waiting feels like punishment. But when you accept that you may be playing something out: Failure becomes formation. Detours become direction. Waiting becomes preparation. From a faith lens—and I’ll say this straight—Scripture never paints humans as the Author, but it does cast us as accountable participants. You don’t write the story. But you are absolutely responsible for how you play your part. That’s where significance lives—not in control, but in obedience, humility, and trust. Or said another way—quick and clean: You don’t need to control the story. You need to be faithful in the scene you’re in. That line hits because deep down, we know it’s true.