Most creators make posting harder than it needs to be. A pinnable image gives your content a better chance of getting shared, saved, and discovered later. 🚀 ✨That matters on Substack, but honestly it matters everywhere. A strong vertical image helps your post look more polished and more intentional no matter where you share it. Here’s the easy method I use on Substack. (if you're new to the idea of Substack come join us!) Substack already makes the image for you. You do not need to go design a brand-new Pinterest graphic from scratch every time. 🔥Here’s the process: 1. Create your post first Write the post, format it, and get it ready to go. 2. Publish it This is the key step. The share images are created after the post is live. 3. Go to the Share page Once the post is published, open the share options for that post. 4. Download one of the 2:3 vertical images Substack generates This is the magic. Substack has already created a shareable vertical image you can use. 5. Go back into your post editor Add that image into the post itself. 6. Update the post It will not resend to your subscribers, so no need to panic. You are simply improving the post and making it more shareable. That’s it. Easy peasy.💪 🤔Why add a pinnable image to all your content? Because a pinnable image makes your content easier to: - save - share - restack - recognize - circulate longer A good image gives your post another life outside the platform where it was originally published. 📌It also helps people who do use Pinterest quickly grab something they can share. And even for people who never touch Pinterest, vertical images still make your content feel more complete and more visually appealing. ⁉️A few quick questions to ask before you update the post: - Does this image make the post more clickable? - Would someone want to save or share this? - Does the visual match the promise of the post? Bottom line: 🐾Do not let your content sit there without a visual asset that can travel.

You might be wondering why I’m offering free inspirational phone wallpapers inside this community. There’s a very intentional strategy behind it. This space is an experimental SEO and visibility lab - and right now, motivational and inspirational phone wallpapers are one of the fastest-growing search trends on Pinterest and Google. Instead of just talking about traffic strategies, we’re testing them in real time. And you get to benefit from the results. Why Phone Wallpapers? Inspirational phone wallpapers are: ✅ Highly searched on Pinterest ✅ Frequently saved and shared ✅ Evergreen content (people always want motivation) ✅ Simple entry points for new audiences ✅ Powerful for driving traffic back to your ecosystem When someone searches for motivation, affirmation images, or inspirational wallpapers - they often discover the creator behind them. That’s visibility. That’s organic traffic. That’s aligned audience growth. Why This Matters for Your Business This community is focused on one core idea: Use search-based content to attract people who are already looking for what you offer. Instead of chasing followers, you create assets that work for you 24/7. Here’s what we’re exploring together: - SEO content that ranks in Google - Pinterest as a traffic engine - Substack as your publishing hub - Skool as your community space - Simple visibility systems that compound over time The wallpapers are just one example of how searchable content brings people into your world. How Pinterest Connects Substack & Skool Many creators struggle with getting consistent traffic. Pinterest solves this. Here’s the simple flow: Pinterest → Substack content → Skool community → Clients & revenue - Pinterest drives discovery - Substack builds authority and trust - Skool builds relationships and community - Your offers become the natural next step This is the ecosystem we’re building here. Why This Community Exists The Substack Starter Space is designed as an SEO-focused testing ground where we:

A lot of people think of Substack as just a newsletter platform, but that’s only a small part of what it actually does. Substack can be: - A newsletter - A place for long-form writing - A home for video - A home for podcast episodes - A space where everything lives together instead of being scattered 🔥That’s why it works so well for visibility. Instead of creating separate content for every platform, Substack gives you one place to publish first. From there, content can be shared outward to wherever you’re promoting. Visibility is not about creating more content Most creators already have content. Old blog posts YouTube videos that are still relevant. Podcast episodes that are no longer getting seen. Interviews, talks, or trainings sitting in folders. Substack makes it possible to bring that content back to life. Posts can be refreshed. Videos can be embedded. Podcast episodes can be shared as audio, writing, or both. Long content can be broken into smaller pieces. Nothing has to be brand new to be visible again. 🔥Substack works best as a starting point Instead of pushing content everywhere and trying to remember where to send people later, Substack flips the flow. Content lives in one place first. Then it gets shared outward. That creates clarity, consistency, and momentum over time. Curious how others here are using Substack for visibility? Drop a comment or share how you’re thinking about using it. If you want to go deeper into this, the conversation continues inside the You World Order community. 👉 https://www.skool.com/you-world-order 📌You can pin this post to Pinterest...

Here is a quick video & Pinterest pin showing how to pin Skool posts to Pinterest using your referral link - the right way. If you’re already active in Skool, this lets you: • Extend the life of your posts • Get discovered on Pinterest long after you hit “post” • Ethically earn referral income from communities you love No extra content. Just smarter visibility. 👉 Watch the short video 👉 Save the pin 👉 Start turning engagement into assets This is exactly how we build traffic → community → income inside The You World Order. ✨

If you’ve been thinking about starting a podcast but keep stopping yourself because of tech, hosting platforms, or overwhelm - Substack might be exactly what you’ve been looking for. One of the biggest misconceptions about podcasting is that you need more tools. In reality, you need fewer. Substack lets you start a podcast inside the same platform you’re already using to write, publish, and grow an audience - without paying for podcast hosting or managing complicated integrations. Why Start a Podcast on Substack? Substack podcasting works especially well for coaches, spiritual entrepreneurs, and creators who want visibility without becoming influencers. Here’s why: - You don’t need separate podcast hosting - Your podcast automatically generates an RSS feed - Episodes can go out to Apple Podcasts and Spotify - You can publish audio, video, and written posts from one place - Your content gets distributed inside the Substack ecosystem In other words, you create once — and let Substack do the heavy lifting. 👀What “Starting a Podcast on Substack” Actually Looks Like Starting a podcast on Substack is not about building something massive on day one. It’s about consistency and clarity. A simple setup looks like this: - Create a podcast section inside your Substack - Publish an audio or video post - Turn on podcast distribution in settings - Let Substack handle the RSS feed - Optional: connect Apple Podcasts and Spotify That’s it. No complex dashboards. No third-party hosting fees. No jumping between platforms. Video & Audio & Writing (Without Extra Work) One of the most powerful things about Substack podcasting is that you don’t have to choose one format. You can: - Upload a video - Add a separate audio file for podcast listeners - Include a written post for readers This means you’re meeting people where they already are - whether they prefer to watch, listen, or read - without creating separate content for each platform. Do You Need a Big Audience to Start?