There’s a really fucking annoying part of building the business you keep saying you want… At some point, your actions have to agree with you 😂 You can want more money, more freedom, better clients, offers people actually buy, content people understand, and a business that fits your actual life. You can want the whole damn thing. But wanting it really badly while repeatedly doing everything except the shit that would help build it is a fantastic way to stay in almost. And almost can look VERY productive 😈 Researching. Tweaking. Learning. Planning. Reorganizing. Changing the offer again. Saving a bajillion posts for later. Spending an unreasonable amount of time trying to figure out the perfect way to do something you probably could’ve already tried twice. The shit that would actually give you some useful information is still sitting there waiting for you to do it… Send the email. Make the offer. Post the thing. Ask the question. Follow up. Launch the weird idea. Let somebody actually see the thing you’ve been fucking with for three weeks. Enter from stage left… Fix Your Funk. It’s a business community for neurodivergent, neurospicy, multipassionate, nonlinear entrepreneurs who already have plenty rattling around upstairs and would really like to turn more of it into something tangible. We figure out what’s actually getting in the way, what makes sense to do next, and how to get out of the mindfuckery tornado long enough to fucking do it 🙌🏻 Messy AF action. Evaluate. Refine. Keep fucking going. If you’ve gotten exceptionally good at almost doing the things that could change your business, come find us in Fix Your Funk. 👇🏻 What’s something you know would move your business forward that you’ve been almost doing for way too fucking long?

You got people into your Skool group…now how the fuck do you get them to come back? 👀 Getting members is one problem. Getting those members to actually participate, connect with each other, use the shit you built, show up again tomorrow and eventually become the people who make your community feel like a community is a completely different one. And no…I don’t think the answer is posting “What’s your biggest struggle right now?” every Monday and hoping for the best 😅 I’m putting together a 30 Day Engagement by Design Sprint for existing Skool community owners who already have people inside their group and want to intentionally design what happens after they join. This isn’t 30 days of engagement hacks, generic post prompts or me handing you a calendar of shit to copy and paste. We’re going to look at the actual experience you’ve created for your members. Do they know how to participate without needing a fucking instruction manual? Is the next step obvious and small enough that they’ll actually take it? What behaviors are you rewarding…intentionally or accidentally? Are you creating opportunities for actual connection, or mostly giving people more shit to consume? What kinds of posts make it ridiculously easy to jump into a conversation? And are you trying to force engagement…or designing a space where participation makes sense? The sprint is based on my Engagement by Design framework, which I recently taught in the skool Scale Camp community, built around one big premise: Every community gets the engagement it was designed for. We’ll spend 30 days actually applying the principles to YOUR community, with plenty of room to implement and see what happens instead of cramming a bajillion lessons into four weeks and calling it transformation. This is specifically for existing Skool owners with actual members to work with. It’s not a build your first community program, and we’re not spending 30 days overhauling your About page or chasing some mythical engagement formula.

Apparently there’s a name for those of us who can spend three hours learning about buyer psychology, wander directly into Human Design, somehow end up researching why crows hold grudges, and then come back with a business idea that connects all three. Intellectual omnivore 😈 Basically… someone who is curious about a ridiculous number of things, likes learning across completely different subjects, and has a brain that would rather connect dots between ideas than stay politely inside one little box. Which explains a LOT about the entrepreneurs I tend to attract 😂 They’re multipassionate. Neurospicy. Curious AF… They might have seventeen tabs open mentally and possibly a bajillion literally. They can get wildly excited about a new business idea and equally fascinated by some completely unrelated rabbit hole twenty minutes later. And while that kind of brain can be fucking brilliant for entrepreneurship… most traditional business advice was clearly not written with it in mind. Pick one thing forever 🤮 Follow this exact content formula 🙄 Build the funnel this way 🤦🏻‍♀️ Use this productivity system 😫 Stick to the plan even though your brain has already connected six dots that weren’t there when you made the damn plan 🤢 Yeah… good luck with that. A huge part of building a business as an intellectual omnivore is figuring out how to work with the way your brain naturally thinks, creates, learns, connects shit and gets things done instead of spending half your energy trying to become the kind of entrepreneur all that advice was written for. Hell, I recently realized one of my most reliable productivity tricks is just giving boring shit more interesting names. “Make content” can apparently go fuck itself, but “dance like a pickle” gets the camera turned on. Same task. Completely different response from my brain 🙌🏻🤷🏻‍♀️ Turns out, that’s the kind of brain Fix Your Funk was built around. It’s a whole bunch of intellectual omnivore entrepreneurs building businesses, untangling whatever has them stuck, experimenting with what actually works for their brain and business, and figuring out how to do the damn thing without sanding off all the weird shit that makes them good at it in the first place.

I think most Skool group cards are trying way too hard 😬 They’ve got twenty different messages competing for attention, six different fonts, every benefit crammed into one image, and somehow they still don’t tell me why I should click. The funny part? The people running those communities usually have something genuinely valuable inside. The image just isn’t helping 🤦🏻‍♀️ That’s one of the reasons I built Defunk’d Design. It’s a place to get feedback on the marketing images you’re already making so you can stop relying on the same templates, prompts, and AI-generated styles everyone else is using. The goal isn’t to make your marketing prettier. It’s to make it feel like your business instead of something that could belong to anyone. I’m also trying something new 🤷🏻‍♀️🤪 The next 7 people who join on the Standard Annual plan will get a custom Skool group card / Discovery banner redesign from me. Not a template with your logo dropped in 🤮 A banner built around your community, your personality, and the people you’re trying to attract. Then you’ll have the community to keep improving every other marketing image you create after that. 👇🏻 When you’re scrolling Skool Discovery, what’s the first thing that makes you decide whether a group is worth clicking?

I’ve just completely redesigned my Sound Healing Mastermind around one simple goal: Helping people learn how to use sound to calm the mind, regulate emotions, shift their energy, and reconnect with themselves. You can experience it for yourself, learn how it works, and even explore how to use sound with others. I’ve just finished the new About page and would LOVE some honest feedback from fresh eyes. 👀 👉 Would you take a look and tell me: does it make you want to join? Why or why not? www.skool.com/fatima And if sound healing is your thing, or you'd love to experience it... you’re very welcome to join! ❤️