Help me decide which Skool community to start. I've invested in real estate since 2005 and have built a multi-8-figure portfolio. I am also one of the people behind the 55,000+ group of dentists that @Sam Ovens has called the "Disneyland for Dentists." (Links to podcasts where he talks about our group linked in the comments below. I'm thinking about starting a Skool community and am having difficulty deciding between: - one focused on real estate, or - one about building a thriving community I need your help! ---> Please vote on which topic I should make my Skool community about. Thank! ---> Bonus points for a comment on why you voted the way you did. I will (most likely) abide by this poll's results. 😀🤣

Had the chance to interview one of my heroes earlier for The Skool Games Podcast! In this episode we talk about: - Two questions that will unlock your community - How 1000 true fans is all you need - (And why 5 might even be enough) - "Shunning the non-believers" - What he learned running some of the most successful online communities to ever exist - And the power of "shipping your work" daily. Check it out!

Would love to see an additional audio player in the classroom modules.

Teachable has a feature where you can upload an audio file to your course modules. We've had good feedback from students who like to use this feature when they're driving. I'd kindly request that the ability to add an audio only file (in addition to the video) be considered for the course modules. Thank you!

I've been thinking about this for at least a year... and the more I think about it, I'm convinced that the easiest way to make your community THE BEST is to narrow its focus. This isn't about "the riches are in the niches." This is about being able to "give away the farm" inside of your community while NOT reducing the likelihood that someone would invest in your paid course(s)/offerings. If you want to make your community THE BEST (and dominate your niche), spend some time thinking about what single area of your community you could narrow the focus of your community to. For our 55,000+ person dental community, we ONLY talk about clinical tips and techniques. We don't discuss staffing, marketing, buying materials, insurance, patient follow-up, or anything else. So, if you have a community about tennis, try to figure out ONE element of tennis to discuss. Maybe that's serving techniques, mental toughness, tennis-specific fitness, footwork, or how to hit the perfect tweener. Doing this will allow you to give give give and hold NOTHING back. This makes it more likely that you’re helping people in your community. It builds your authority and trust while elevating your chances that people in your community will invest in your course(s)/offer. If you want to brainstorm what your narrow-focused topic could be, leave a comment below with the niche that you're in.