Heyo, I'm working on my about page, and the cover image to start using growth boost. I think the obvious one is to niche down 1-2 more levels on my avatar. Or maybe just call them out more clearly. (25-40, US, Desperately wants to start a biz, no clear direction or path, $1000 to spend from a professional job they are successful in, consumes mozi and other education like MAD but doesn't act) Lemme know! I'm gonna snoop around the group and come back for yall. https://www.skool.com/halcyon-land-5118/about

I’ve just had two short Wingman Operator Academy videos made to use on the super important Skool about page and I’d love your honest feedback before we lock one in. These are meant to help us: - Attract the right Skool owners and operators - Explain the benefits fast (more money, better clients, more time back) - Make Wingman + WOA feel fun, simple, and high‑energy How to vote (takes 30 seconds): 1. Watch both clips. 2. Comment “1” or “2” below in the poll 3. (Optional but super helpful) Add one line: “I voted X like Y because, I don't like Z because…” I’ll share the results and what we learned from your feedback and we’ll use the winner as the “face” of WOA going forward. Thanks for being my test crew on this you’re helping shape how the whole Wingman ecosystem sees us.

[ROAST MY LESSON] This is going to be a straight to the point comparisson between Skool and 2 of it's big competitors that I worked with: Circle and Mighty Networks Is Skool the best of the 3? Short answer: Yes! For the majorit of cases. Long answer bellow: --> Circle: PROS: - Segregation: You can have different spaces for a lot of things. Different chat spaces, different spaces for sharing media, share photos. That allows you to have a lot of different things going on in the community in a organized way, and you can accomodate several niches. - Sharing Media is easy and it looks good: You can share media in a lot of different ways. Members can embed code, so they can for example post a spotify reproduction list that you can play without leaving the page. You can also have photo albums that look really good. - Stunning landing pages: In Circle you can create awesome landing pages, very easily and that look like professional websites. WIth these landing pages you can use your own custom domain. You can also have metrics like traffic and convertion rate. - Integrated CRM features, so you can have your own sales funnel and also manage mailmarketing - Support is great. You can have an answer from a real agent in 15 minutes. - Custom domain, without Circle in the name CONS: - Complicated and expensive pricing model: The pricing model is a mess. Upgrades cost too much. LIke going from 89 dollars to 199 to access automations. And 419 to have AI agents. That's pretty salty, specially for solo entepreneurs. - Annoying limitations: Circle has limitations for number of moderators and admins even on the highest plans. Also unlike Mighty Networks, you have a limit to the number of spaces you can create. And the livestreams are also pretty limited in how many hours you can host per month. Ideal for: Businesses that want to sell courses, have multiple niches in the same place, but not too much because of the limitations and want to allow people to share media in a lot of different ways.

Though I AM getting a lot of looks, I am not converting. Help. Here is the cover graphic and copy, feel free to go and check it out HERE. Please tell me how to improve my About page to bring in foodies that wish to learn from others and share their own knowledge. Hello cooking friends! Are you afraid of the kitchen? Don’t know where to start? Or are you just in need of an answer to the age-old question, “What’s for dinner?” Or do you just love talking about all things foodie? You have found your people. Get advice from an experienced home cook who LOVES to talk food. I LOVE sharing my 40+ years of cooking knowledge with others. Let’s face it, eating out is a nice treat once in a while but not great on the daily budget. Learn to make affordable, simple, tasty meals. Pull up a chair at the island and grab a cup of coffee. Inside You'll Find: “Kitchen Talk’ $5/month -A community of like-minded foodies from novice to home chef -Basic reference guides -Basic skills explained (safety, common cooking skills, etc.) -1 recipe and 1 video a month "Premium" $25/Month -access to the above plus: -Planning, tips to stretch your dollar, and much more -all videos and downloadable recipes Here we support each other in life, learning, growth, and food love.🫶 (Updated 5/2026)

A common roast I give here is a very frequent mistake for people and that I also made when I joined skool. They focus too much on what they are providing inside and not enough on what the members will be doing. If you're focusing on what you're providing, if you're centering your skool on you and your content, you're not building a community. You're just using skool as a funnel to sell your infoproducts and services. And that's not wrong, it's just underusing the potential of this platform. So how are you giving incentives for people to engage inside your space? Here are some ways you can do it: - Competitions, challenges, gamification - Support - Shoutouts - Exposure opportunities - Accountability - Regular live events (where people do more than just listen to you) - Posts for people to have fun and know eachother - Feedback (the whole premisse of this community) I always take those points into consideration when I'm sharing a community idea. Those are some of the things that makes the community feel less like a funnel where people can just consume and ditch and more like an exciting place where people can keep coming back to.