Tuesday game. Describe what you sell, or what your community does, in the worst way possible. Technically accurate. Just terrible. I'll start. I run an online club where grown adults practise talking to each other so strangers will give them money. Drop yours below, then have a go at guessing what someone else actually does.

Drop whatever you’re working on below: your one-liner, graphic, CTA, About Page, offer, sales copy… whatever could use a few fresh eyeballs. Then scoot through the comments and help a few other people with theirs. 🔴 RED LIGHT — It’s vague, confusing, missing the hook, or simply isn’t landing yet. 🟡 YELLOW LIGHT — The bones are good, but something is getting in the way. 🟢 GREEN LIGHT — Clear, compelling, and ready to roll! 📋 Having your About Page reviewed? Paste the wording or add screenshots—no links yet. Once you receive two green lights, edit your comment to say: "✅ UPDATED after receiving 2 green lights" ... then you may add your direct link. And remember: give feedback before asking everyone to give it to you. We’re not posting and ghosting around here. 😉 🏆 Last round’s winner is @Jennifer Rassbach from The Guild! Jennifer didn’t just tell people whether she liked something. She explained why it worked, or didn’t, and gave specific feedback they could actually use. She also stuck around for the revisions and helped people take their work from yellow to green. Jennifer wins a 24-hour pinned post, which she can claim anytime within the next 30 days! Every round has a winner. Who’s coming for Jennifer’s traffic-light crown this week? 👑🚦

My SECOND business book officially published on Amazon this morning! https://a.co/d/0iEOoAfv (newest one) https://a.co/d/0hdxcoJ0 (1st one) This one is a simple business activity tracker for network marketers and business owners who want an easy way to track their daily activity, engagement, and the things that actually move their business forward. And with this one officially live… our little family now has THREE books published on Amazon. Two business books from me + one very special book written by my little girl when she was just SEVEN years old. ❤️ She’s eight now, and she wrote that book last year with my help. It’s so special to look back and realize that she created her very own book at just seven years old. https://a.co/d/07b1sL0Q Never really thought I’d be able to say that, but here we are. Three little books. Three ideas that went from “maybe we should do this…” to actually DONE. Pretty fun way to start a Monday. 📚 All are available for commission if you share links!

Susana wrote: I took a short class with Sarah Leamy for writers who had finished the first draft of a novel and found it so useful that I am now working with her on a more individual level. Sarah knows everything about writing. She is smart, perceptive and generous with her time. I highly recommend her as a teacher and editor. If anyone can get my novel over the finish line, is it her. 5d ago · Still a paying member after 1 month

I’m looking for some outside perspective on a moderation situation in my community. I have a member who has repeatedly violated clearly stated community guidelines despite being directly reminded of them and despite multiple recent community-wide reminders. The issues have included posting promotional/social content outside designated areas, continuing conversations with me in comments after I’ve established that members shouldn’t do that, repeated tagging, and other behavior that has required me to repeatedly moderate/remove content. I’ve recently updated my Community Culture/Guidelines and onboarding information to make expectations even clearer. The member has access to those resources and the rules apply regardless of whether a member has personally read them. This member has also received paid/free access through my community, so I’m specifically wondering how other community owners approach repeated rule violations when the member has a paid membership, won access, or otherwise has some form of special access. At what point do you stop reminding/re-directing and simply remove the member because the behavior is no longer a good fit for the community? I’m not looking for advice about the individual personally — I’m interested in how other community owners handle the moderation/business side of this.