@Shannon Boyer yes get it! Maybe you could fuether extoll the virtues of going premium and give us some more fomo🫣

@Shannon Boyer obviously i know nothing so take this with a grain of salt, but two observations: 1. Your cover page as it stands isn't marketable on meta. Everyone (it seems like) knows about you or has heard about your skool, so it doesn't matter here. 2. What is the value proposition to someone on meta who doesn't run a skool to join here? Genuinely curious your thoguhts!

@Jackie Fletcher I don't know much about your niche so I took the prompt at face value that you gave, and this is the Highest ranked contact I came back from looking at just a couple of Youtube videos. But this skill is easily available for free through my community, I can also get you set up with it by itself if you're not ready to get the whole cluade code experience going! 1. The literal list, nothing else Evidence. Loudest pattern in the whole set, and it shows up two ways. Direct: "Why can't someone just say what to eat and not eat? Carbs, fats, good fats, bad fats, fibers..means nothing to me. Tell me as a Diabetic..eat these. Some of these, and none of these." (476 likes). And "On the left of the board you have a detailed list of things you shouldn't eat, but no detailed list of things you can eat." (497). Sideways, and stronger: on both Ken Berry videos the top non-testimonial comments are viewers rewriting the video as a plain list for each other — 2,600 likes on chapter markers, 2,500 on a numbered summary, 2,300 on a GOOD/BAD food split, 883 on someone writing that same list out again. The audience is doing packaging work the creators left undone and thousands are upvoting it. Post: one screen. Eat this / sometimes this / not this. No mechanism, no macros. Hook:"Yourentirefirstweek,ononepage." 2. Two doctors, opposite advice, and how to settle it yourself Evidence. "So other doctors say oatmeal is good and other doctors say steak is bad... who do you believe?" · "Dr Mandell says oatmeal is an ideal food for diabetics....sooo.....who is right!?" · "I was told bacon was SUPER bad for you... ARe you sure?" · "The NHS advocates AGAINST low carb diets" · 519 likes: "For years we heard these foods were bad." Post: don't pick a side, teach the test. Glucose reading at baseline, 60, 120 minutes. Serious Keto's rice experiment is that idea in action and his audience loved the method more than the answer. Hook:"Two experts, opposite advice. Here's the 90-second test that tells you which oneisrightforyou."

@Jackie Fletcher I saw that, great to have you! It's certainly dense, I'd paste it into ChatGPT or claude.ai and ask it to summarize for you

@Eric William Ah yes, but the key is to make it good! A lot of these skill packages I see on Reddit and another forums, when you dive in, there's not much substance to it that Claude wouldn't already be doing on its own. And a lot of people developing them, aren't using them for practical applications. They're just vibe coding them...

@Paulo Costa, The Roaster I think about this a lot as I'm designing the tools for my community. One of my core principles is, "is this bloat or is this genuinely useful?" That's one of the tests that I run before I ship any modules. But ultimately you're right. If I was able to make the system with ai, than anyone with AI can recreate the results on their own. The moat that I am putting my chips behind, is time delay. I want someone who hasn't learned different ways to prompt, hasn't spent the time understanding how these systems actually work, to be able to come in from the cold and start getting useful results instantly.

Is there a legal argument to be made for best intentions? For instance if you are using authentic user reviews and you think about these things and put the right disclaimers, it still feels like if someone wanted to they could find a way to say that it impacted them negatively. So where do we draw the line on taking action to grow our business, because there is inherent legal risk to pretty much anything.

You mean there's actually consequences for saying you won't sell my email and then definitely selling it? I for one, am shocked!

@Aimee Jardon exactly right. I think it's probably the most valuable business community I'm in. And that includes my own😅