Hosting live workshops is one of the best ways to make money online as an educator, teacher or coach. You get to teach what you love (for free) and at the end of the presentation people give you money. If that sounds pretty awesome, it's because it is. But should you still do a live workshop even if you get zero registrations? Spoiler: Lauren did - and now she's a millionaire! This video explains why 👇

Great vid

Over the weekend at the Ireland Mastermind, I asked a bunch of Skoolers one simple question: “What’s been your biggest takeaway so far?” What I loved is how similar the answers were, even though everyone was at different stages in their business. Here are some of the biggest lessons that kept coming up: 🔥 1. Community creates breakthroughs Everyone said the same thing: being surrounded by people on the same mission instantly raises your standards. 🔥 2. Simplicity is the cheat code Most people realized they didn’t need more complexity… They needed less. One offer. One funnel. One community. That alone can take you to $10K/month. 🔥 3. Skool is the easiest way to monetize your knowledge A lot of people said seeing real examples of Skool groups earning $10K–$100K+/month gave them clarity on what’s possible. 🔥 4. Proximity builds belief When you’re around winners, it becomes impossible to keep limiting beliefs alive. I recorded a little “street-style interview” with different attendees. @Goose Dunlavey @Lexy Moore @Navreet Pabla @Sam Bragg 👉 Watch the recap here.

If you have TIKTOK brain, please don't read because it's long. So my dear Friend, Let me tell you about a community I looked at last week. This guy has a Beautiful page Professional video. Testimonials everywhere. But the crazy thing is that the copy promised: "Transform your business in 90 days" "Direct access to proven strategies" "Join successful entrepreneurs making $50k/month" I'm reading this thinking, "Damn, this sounds good." Then I scroll down. Price: $97/month. And my brain immediately went: "Wait... what's wrong with it?" Not because $97 is cheap. Because the promise was massive and the price was small. And when those two things don't match, your brain starts looking for the catch. Here's what most people get wrong about pricing and copy. They think: "If I promise huge value and charge a low price, people will think it's a steal." Noooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. They'll think it's a scam. Or worse, they'll think YOU don't believe in what you're selling. Because here's how human psychology actually works: Price sets an anchor. The moment someone sees $99/month, their brain creates a box. That box says: "This is what $99/month gets me." And that box is based on every other $99/month thing they've ever bought. Netflix. Gym membership. Spotify Premium. Now you're trying to tell them that for the same price as a gym outfit, you're going to personally transform their entire business. Their brain rejects it. (this happens subconsciously) Not because they don't want transformation. Because the math doesn't make sense. Let me show you what I mean. Let’s say, There are Two communities. Same niche. Both targeting course creators. Community A: Headline: "I'll help you launch your first $10k course in 60 days" Price: $99/month Conversion rate: 2.3% Community B: Headline: "Join 400+ course creators who share what's working, troubleshoot what's not, and hold each other accountable every week" Price: $99/month Conversion rate: 7.1%