@Josh Forth excellent question. It is likely because of imposter syndrome. Am I qualified to teach? Of course, anyone can teach anyone. But are you effective? It is like a 5th grade teacher who got their bachelors and masters in teaching 5th grade students vs someone who graduated with a bachelors in civil engineering who didn't make it as a civil engineer so they decided to be a 5th grade teacher. Both can do the job, but the one who went to school specifically for teaching 5th graders will likely be more effective. I am still trying to figure out what type of Skool community to create.

@Dave Heraud I like that idea! I might do that!

@Tobías Gerschman I didn't even consider help because I lack the resources. But I feel there are some pros to this. I feel if you're experienced in marketing and you can get your customers/guests/subscribers results - then you can quickly see results. Like, this is your thing, right? You got this! If you have no experience in marketing and you don't even know what niche to pick, then you may need help. But if you're stuck here at this point - how will you even hire people? You don't even know what kind of people to hire or collaborate with. For instance, if you're in the health field but you want to hire health field kinda people. And you can niche further into "health." There is the free community you can run your ideas by, but if you want a more direct approach, it might be helpful to hire someone to guide you or mentor you.

@Antonio Matijevic excellent tip. Its so weird but sometimes the most obvious things will be looked past. I am part of Skool Games community, so I was wondering why the little torch thing was pinned to the left. Now this makes more sense 😂 Thank you

@Emily Hall congratulations!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏 the first is always the toughest

@Kevin Paulraj I would recommend joining the Skool Games, too. @Alex Hormozi created several lessons on how to start your community and the several ways you can acquire new members - paid vs free. I think you'll find them extremely useful!