It’s time for my humble ask… If you have found value here and think it would be a good place for other Skool community owners to promote their groups and connect with others, please consider leaving us a 5 star review. You can do this by clicking Settings and then Reviews. Unfortunately, you must be a paying member to leave a review… As a point of interest, this community has gotten over 20,000 visitors in the last 30 days! P.S. If you are not a paying member but would still like to leave a review, you can do so at ProveWorth

And with that, Sir Sean Connery made his mark on what would leave a mark for generations to come in his portrayal of the legendary secret agent from the Ian Fleming books. Now, there is a place on SKOOL for those of us with an interest and fondness of this character. That place is The Double-O Club and it is open now for founding members to be a part of the journey. Learn More and Join Now

Before working with Skoolers I was diving in the world of community management at large, with professionals that use other platforms and talk about the whole thing that is community management regardless of the platform. A lot of community managers hate skool. Some because of the features it lacked one year ago, and that's changing now, specially with the ammount of addons you can install. And the others don't like the philosophy of the owners here. But it's simple to understand. Hormozi and the gang wants to be billionaires, so they will favor those who help them out on their goals. - Native automation triggers only work for paid members - Growth boost favors paid communities - The new discovery is now favoring paid members more than engagement - And now the rating system is also exclusive for paid members. I apprecitate that all of that is opitional and they give you the option of getting out of GB and don't prohibit people from having addons. But as new features are implemented, people are noticing the bias toward paid communities and started complaining about it. @Lidia Axe members are talking lot about that in her group. I still think Skool is a great deal. No other platform offers what Skool offers at the hoby plan. Skoolers alone is worth more than 9 dollars because it's a networking paradise. And on top of that you get a group with unlimited storage in the classroom and unlimited native livestream time? I wonder how that's sustainable. So I'm pretty impartial on the philosophy and ethics of the platforms I use, because if I was I would be a Linux lunatic. I use Windows despite not being a fan of Bill Gates, because it''s what pays my bills. And I use Skool because it's the best deal to build my online business.

It’s a metaphorical forge for men working to close the gap between what they believe, who they want to be, and how they live. Those men are the Forgemen, and I am incredibly proud of every one of them. Some stayed only a while. Some are still there. All of them have left their mark and had a profound impact on one another. We have calls, events, competitions and even our own monthly magazine, but Men Forge Forward is really about the men themselves. Showing up, taking part and helping one another move forward. If you’re a man reading this and something about it feels familiar, come and give us a try. You don’t have to work it all out alone. We are Men Forge Forward 🔥

This post is part of the Skool Discovery & Growth Boost Tips Series. My goal is simple - help Skool group owners get found, and turn more visitors into members. -- A lot of Skool About Pages sound polished... ...but still make it difficult to understand who the community is for and what result it helps them achieve. Words like growth, freedom, transformation, and community are not wrong. They are simply too broad on their own. Use the plain words your ideal member would naturally use to describe: 👤 Who they are 🎯 What they want 🧭 How you help them For example: ❌ A community helping ambitious entrepreneurs grow together. ✅ Coaches & Skool Community Owners: Land your next 3-5 high-ticket clients in 30 days using a Skool community. The second version is not more creative. It is more specific. That gives visitors - and Skool - clearer context about who the community is for and why it may be relevant. Quick self-check: - What would your ideal member type into Skool search when looking for help? - Can they find those words naturally in your Group Description or opening lines of your About Page? Getting found is only half the job. Your About Page still needs to turn the visit into a join. -- 🐬 Curious how well your About Page turns visitors into members? 👇 Comment AUDIT and I’ll run a free DFY audit of your About Page copy and visuals. I’ll share your score, the #1 conversion fix I’d make first, and a link to your full audit here in the thread - so you and other Skoolers can learn from the feedback too. Prefer private feedback? DM me AUDIT and I’ll send the same audit privately.