When you join a group, it’s always a good idea to make note of whether the group is public or private. Public means anyone in the world can see everything inside the community (unless there are locks on courses). Everything inside is also indexed by search engines like Google. Private means only the people inside the group can see what’s posted. So while most people will choose rightly to have a private group, the whole point of the CLASSIFIEDS is to enhance your visibility and get you more members. I don’t want you wasting your time posting about your group and having it only seen by the people inside this community (as wonderful as they are!). On the flip side, make sure groups you are in where you are posting sensitive information are private. Check out the groups you are in. Any surprises???

Do you deal with spammers? I just saw this AWESOME feature today! Thank you Skool! BTW this person is a spammer.... they have created many accounts with the same image! {POLL} Do you like spam?

On your about page you can have confetti! Update the URL after the about Add this ”?sc=1” So “/about?sc=1” ⬇️Here is mine⬇️ https://www.skool.com/pinterest/about?sc=1 You can actually add this to any Skool page! Give it a try!

As we close out 2025 and gear up for an even stronger 2026, let’s talk about one of the smartest ways to fill your Skool group with high-intent members: using Pinterest to drive targeted traffic straight to your Skool About page. Pinterest is a powerhouse for community builders like us — it’s visual, search-driven, and built for long-term results. Here are the top benefits that make it such a great fit for promoting your Skool community: 1️⃣. Evergreen traffic that keeps delivering: Pins have incredible staying power. Create valuable, timeless content (like “How to Build a Thriving Online Community in 2026,” “Top Benefits of Joining a Paid Membership Group,” or “What to Expect in a Supportive Skool Community”) and link it directly to your About page. These Pins can continue sending fresh visitors for months — even years — building steady, passive growth without constant reposting. 2️⃣. Simple & fast A/B testing for designs and messaging: Pinterest makes experimentation effortless. Upload 3–5 variations of the same Pin (different colors, headlines, images, CTAs like “Join Our Community Today” vs. “Discover Your New Home for Growth”), pin them to relevant boards, and watch Analytics show what resonates most. Tweak winners quickly — new text overlays, fresh photos, or adjusted keywords — and scale the best performers. Low effort, high insights! 3️⃣. High-intent audience actively searching for communities & solutions: Pinterest users are in discovery mode — planning, learning, and seeking communities that solve real problems (growth, accountability, networking, skill-building). When they search terms like “best online communities for entrepreneurs,” “paid membership groups,” or “Skool community examples,” your optimized Pins appear and drive motivated visitors who are ready to join. 4️⃣. Passive, compounding growth with minimal daily maintenance: Once your Pin strategy is rolling (consistent pinning + keyword-rich descriptions), traffic compounds over time. Evergreen Pins keep working in the background while you focus on nurturing your members inside Skool. Many creators see Pinterest become a top traffic source that runs semi-passively, freeing up time for community engagement and content creation.

I’ve been asked why I limit the posting in this group to once a day, and the answer is for the same reason that I limit how much I personally post in this group each day (I try really hard to limit myself to 2!)…. It’s to protect your visibility. The goal of this group is to help you become as visible as possible. If people are able to post as often as they want, one person could easily clog the feed with their own posts and push everyone else down to lower pages. By limiting everyone to one post a day, everyone gets time on the first page, the quality of the posts goes up, and the overall feel is more conversational and less spammy. Thoughts???