https://www.skool.com/skoolers/show-some-love-on-skool-reviews?p=bab6b042

Step 1: I was $30,000 in debt. Step 2: I studied my favorite millionaires online, like Sam Ovens, Frank Kern, Russell Brunson, etc. I noticed they all had a webinar. Step 3: I studied their webinars. I took copious notes. Watched them on replay. I noticed they all did the same things in their webinars. Step 4: I made my own similar webinar. I made sure to model what I loved about their webinars. Step 5: I performed my webinar live in front of 30 people from my Instagram. It crushed! I made about $5,000 in 1 day. Step 6: I recorded it and sent people to the replay. It crushed again! Step 7: I sent ad traffic to the replay. It crushed some more! $21,358 in my first month. Step 8: I sent even more ad traffic to the replay. $1,000 per day of ad spend. Step 9: I hit my first million... Want to see exactly how I constructed my webinar slide by slide so you can copy me? Comment "WEBINAR" and I'll send it over. In the training I break down exactly what I did and the psychology behind WHY I did it. By the end of training you'll be ready to make your own webinar 😁 Enjoy 🥂 Ted

Have you heard the news? Skool finally released "Tiers". Now we are able to have free and paid tiers inside of 1 community. This will absolutely change the structure of 99% of communities as well as allow many to make WAY more money. Now the question is... What's the best way to use it?? Would it be useful if @Ted Carr and I hosted a live workshop breaking down exactly HOW we're using it and how you can use it to grow you community and increase your sales? Comment "TIERS" below if you want to attend. P.S. Here's a photo of Ted's front porch in Australia... Wanna stand out on Skool like the Peacock? Master TIERS

Stores have them too. People who visit the page, look around but don't "join" (buy). In both worlds, the key is: 1. Make them feel safe 2. Give them a reason to act 3. Show them others are active Question: What's one trick you use to turn lurkers into contributors? I'll go first in the comments.

Dead groups aren’t revived by flashy posts; they’re revived by rhythm. I helped a community go from ghost town to 60+ comments weekly with a single ritual: “Monday wins” check-ins. Suddenly, members had a reason to show up, not just scroll. Humans crave predictability, and rituals are the heartbeat that keeps a group alive.