When I decided to make my community public, I got a lot of questions. But the main one was always the same. Why? 🤷‍♀️ The answer is that there are several reasons. I wanted to explain them, especially if you are thinking about whether you should have one too. I have always recommended having a public Skool community alongside whatever you are doing on Skool. Whether you are running your own community or supporting someone else, it is something I genuinely believe in and have told people to do for a long time. Especially now that we have the option of a $9 hobby plan community, but even when there was only the $99 option, I still saw it as one of the cheapest forms of SEO and marketing you could invest in. Do you know how much it costs to have someone do SEO for you? A good one can cost a lot, so this is super affordable. But at a certain point I realized something. Even if I understand how valuable it is and can explain what to do and how to do it, a lot of people need to actually see it. They need a real example. Something visual and hands-on. I get it.. I learn better that way too! 😅 Why am I so sure everyone should have one? I have tested the power of a public community on Skool, and I also know how powerful SEO is from long before Skool even existed. That combination is what made the decision obvious for me. Let me ask you this.. If you saw what YouTube looked like before it got big, or what TikTok looked like before it took off, and you understood the potential back then, would you not lean into it and tell others to do the same? That is where I believe Skool is at right now, and where the real opportunity is with AI discoverability. You're not too late to the game and you don't need to feel FOMO, because you're here right now. Another big reason is time. ⏳ I only have so much time in a day and everyone wants some of it, and I genuinely want to give it. But I am still only human with life happening. I am a single mom, I homeschool my little one, and I am everyone’s go-to person.

If you’re just getting started with selling inside Skool, this session gives you a clear overview of how the basics actually work. Nothing complicated. Nothing advanced. Just the fundamentals explained in a way beginners can understand and apply. In this call, @Artin Asghari breaks down how he thinks about • About Pages and clarity • Simple sales conversations • Talking to members without feeling pushy • Why creators tend to overcomplicate selling • How community activity plays into the overall system I also jump in throughout the training to give mindset context and answer questions live. If selling on Skool has felt confusing, or you’re unsure where to begin, this replay will help you understand the foundation before you move into anything more advanced. 🎥 Watch the replay on YouTube 👇 If you have questions after watching or want to share a moment that made a big impact for you, drop them below!

I've seen a lot of people in Skoolers mention they've come from either the Hormozi launch or from seeing the Meta ads.. I want to know where you guys first heard about Skool?? Was it a creator/community owner? Hormozi?? Ads???

If you go to Discovery and search for your community, how many times do you come up for keywords people would be using to find you? Go sit down and write a list of phrases or keywords and try them. Ask your members what they'd search to find you. Then go look. You might be losing traffic by just not optimizing your About Page copy.

Gonna summarize the loom :) What have you learned? - Anything can work if you stick to it for long enough- the power of volume is CRAZY What’s changed for you? - I went from working construction full-time for $300/month to making $3k+/month online :) What moments stand out most? - Going from $0 to $700/month in 11 days was a special feeling. - Getting my first high ticket client at $1000/month was also amazing. - And then having a cool partnership & full-time position at $3000/month helped me have a pretty cool time in Bali as a digital nomad! What would you tell someone who’s only a few weeks or months in and thinking about giving up? - Break everything down into small steps, and ideally have a mentor you trust who can help you do that. - Make $1000/month online seems scary but if you break it down to: offer, market, price, volume required for a client, etc. then it's not nearly as scary. Huge shoutout to @Jenna Ostrye for the last year, you've genuinely changed my life forever and I'm super grateful for you :)