A simple idea that can make your Classroom lessons more valuable. Instead of letting the lesson end when someone finishes it, attach a Community discussion to it. For example if you have a rock climbing community and have a Classroom lesson on improving climbing technique. You could create a Community post where members can: Share a video of themselves climbing. Ask for help with a move they're struggling with. Share something from the lesson they tried. Give tips to other climbers. Post when they finally complete a route they've been working on. Then pin that Community post directly on the bottom of the related Classroom page. Now when a new member goes through that lesson six months from now. They don't just get the original training. They also get six months of climbing videos, questions, advice, examples, mistakes, breakthroughs and member results right there with it. You could use the same idea throughout your Classroom: Technique lesson → Share a climbing video for feedback Grip lesson → What's giving you the most trouble? Training plan → Share your weekly training goal Beginner lesson → Ask your beginner climbing questions here Challenge → Post the route you're working toward + your progress Your Classroom provides the training. Your Community provides the real-world experience around that training. Put the two together and a lesson doesn't just sit there getting older. Your members actually help make it better over time.

Don’t ask for people’s attention, TAKE IT!!!!💪

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If you've seen me mention Skool Growth Lab before but haven't checked it out, just a quick heads-up. I've been building it around a pretty simple idea: Figure out where your Skool is stuck → fix that → move to the next thing. Depending on where you are, that might mean: Building the foundation — getting clearer on your niche, creating better posts and ideas, finding collaborations, getting listed in the directory, and learning from successful Skool communities. Finding what's holding you back — improving your About page, fixing onboarding drop-off, strengthening your offer, understanding your members better, collecting testimonials, or building courses. Or building a complete growth system — reverse-engineering successful Skools, creating your Growth Flywheel, and building stronger transformation paths for your members. You can try Skool Growth Lab free for 7 days and actually use it with your own community to see if it helps. One reason I'm mentioning it now is that the monthly tiers are changing on October 1st: Core: $8 → $17/month Premium: $24 → $37/month VIP: $49 → $67/month So if you've been curious, this gives you a week to get inside, try it on your own Skool, and decide for yourself whether it's useful. No pressure to upgrade or stick around if it isn't. 7 days free to try it.

They look for someone with a big audience. I'd rather find someone with the right audience. A good collaboration partner doesn't do what you do. They do something that fits naturally as an extension of your offer. Instead, look for someone who: ✅ Serves the same type of people ✅ Solves a different problem for them ✅ Has something genuinely useful for your members ✅ Would benefit from what YOU can bring to their audience For example, a fitness community might collaborate with a nutrition, sleep, mobility or healthy-aging community. Same people. Different problems. And you don't need to start with some huge partnership. 🎙️ Podcast swap 🎓 Guest training 📧 Newsletter swap 📹 YouTube collaboration 💬 Joint Q&A 🎁 Resource swap 🤝 Community introduction Start small. See what works. Build from there. I put together a free Community Collaboration Checklist that goes deeper into: 🔎 Finding the right partners 💬 How to approach them without sounding spammy 🎯 Finding any audience overlap ⚖️ Structuring a win-win partnership 💡 Simple collaboration ideas 📈 Figuring out whether it actually worked Want a copy? Just comment COLLAB below and I'll send it over. 👇