I'm Paul from the UK. I recently joined because I enjoy connecting with people who are building businesses, trying new ideas, and learning from one another. Looking forward to getting involved, learning from the discussions here, and hopefully contributing where I can. Excited to be part of the community! 😊

My project is an AI-powered medical transportation platform that automates scheduling, dispatching, routing, driver management, GPS tracking, and billing. By reducing manual work, avoiding scheduling mistakes, optimizing routes, and using drivers more efficiently, it helps transportation companies save time, reduce operating costs, handle more trips, and increase profits. If you want a customAI-powered system ,software or website , built for your business, DM me and we can schedule a Zoom meeting to discuss your requirements.

🎥 Need help creating videos for your business? I’m the Co-Founder of MotionLab, and our team helps businesses with: • Custom animated and explainer videos • AI UGC videos for ads and social media • Professional editing from raw footage • Motion graphics and video ads If anyone here needs video support or would like to see some examples, feel free to DM me. Happy to help!

Most people join Skool to learn and “network” in very specific niches. For others, it's a place for making money and/or building a following. Skool is similar to Facebook and similar to Reddit and yet it's completely different. There's lots of communities (gaming, fitness, business, AI, etc) - some are free, some are paid, some invisible, some public. This makes it an ideal solution for businesses, educators, and influencers who wish to build an audience, monetize content, sell digital products, or offer coaching programs. Guru paradis-🤐 You don't need to have an existing audience - there's SEO possibilities and communities also benefit from getting free users through skools discovery page. Pros of Skool Communities: 1. There's multiple ways to make money, not only for community owner - it's members as well. 2. Thanks to skools 'dicovery' feature, you can get members from existing communities and users, people tend to flock around which means organic growth for those that have an existing group. 3. Skool has features that help improve users interaction with gamification, boards and events. Cons of Skool Communities: 1. While skool has cool features, it comes at a cost - $99/month, or $9/month (free trial) with some features limited. 2. New users might find the platform complex initially, with many features to discover it takes time to learn and navigate effectively. 3. You will have to make updates to keep things engaging and manage the community while keeping out people with ill intentions 🚨🤖 (dropshipping 'experts’). How to make money using Skool? START a paid community: (this is an affiliate link, I'll explain how the system works) This involves charging people for access to your Skool community and courses. For more monetization options you can leverage sponsored content, affiliate marketing, consulting, and one-time course sales. START a free community

It’s picking one idea and actually doing something with it. I’ve noticed it’s ridiculously easy to spend weeks bouncing between SaaS ideas, digital products, AI tools, affiliate marketing, content businesses… and somehow end up with 17 tabs open and nothing shipped. A workflow that’s been making more sense to me: 1. Pick one problem Something specific enough that you can explain it in one sentence. 2. Build the smallest useful version Don’t try to create the finished business on day one. A basic landing page, prototype, template, or simple tool is enough to start learning. 3. Use AI to speed up the boring parts Research, brainstorming, copy, coding, documentation, competitor analysis—you don't have to do every little task manually. 4. Keep the work organized in one place I’ve been liking Floment for this because I can keep project tasks, ideas, and the actual day-to-day work together instead of spreading everything across random notes and tabs. 5. Get it in front of people early Feedback from actual humans beats endlessly polishing something nobody asked for. The goal isn't to find the perfect business idea. It's to pick something reasonable, build a small version, learn from it, and decide what to do next. Curious, what are you currently building or thinking about building?