If Skool’s dashboard or analytics has ever confused you, this replay is going to help everything click. @Matthew Burns breaks down each part of the dashboard in a way that’s clear, practical, and genuinely easy to follow. He explains what your numbers actually mean, how to interpret them, and how to use your data to grow your community with confidence. He also digs into the areas most creators misunderstand, like when your data becomes reliable, why month three churn shows up in so many communities, and how to tell whether your retention is healthy. He covers cohorts, conversion, cash flow, LTV, and more, all in simple beginner friendly language. So if you’ve ever opened your dashboard and felt overwhelmed or unsure what you’re looking at, this training will finally make it make sense. Watch the replay here: Skool Dashboard Explained: How To Read Your Data And Grow Your Community Faster 👇 If you have any data questions after watching, feel free to tag Matthew Burns in the comments. He lives for these conversations and is always happy to help.

I've seen a lot of people in Skoolers mention they've come from either the Hormozi launch or from seeing the Meta ads.. I want to know where you guys first heard about Skool?? Was it a creator/community owner? Hormozi?? Ads???

I saw a comment from Sam this morning and I thought I'd share it all with you. For me, I believe this is something a lot of people face, especially when building their business/community.

Being considered a Skool "Power User", I'm in a lot of communities.. But I don't see that as a bad thing. One of the signs that someone is going to stick around on the platform is when they get plugged in and are a part of several communities! There are a mix of people in here.. some OGs, some who have been around a bit, & some brand new. I want to know how many communities you're in and what makes you join and stay in a community? Be as specific as you want to be :) This will be helpful for those who are wanting and working on creating a community worth joining and investing time to really become a member. 🫶

2 Months ago I landed in Bali with $500. I'd just met @Alistair Booth at the airport, I had a month of accommodation booked in the Bali slums, and I knew I had to make something work FAST. The original plan was that I'd do "digital detox" coaching and Alistair would do acne coaching, which we'd both be promoting with long-form content. But, a few days in, we realized there was no way to guarantee our success with that (in the span of a few weeks) so we started looking for new ways we could make money more quickly. And after some back and forth with Jenna, and a few ideas I never acted on, we landed on the perfect business model for us at the time. LOOMTUBE. "Helping entrepreneurs turn looms into high quality YouTube videos." It was perfect. See, for a few months before Bali I was helping coaches with their titles, thumbnails and hooks, which meant I could handle the pre-production side of things. And, Alistair had been editing his whole life, which meant he could spice up the videos to make them more engaging during post-production. So for the next few weeks we put our heads down and worked as much as we could. One demo video after another, videos for a new YouTube channel we made, and reaching out to anyone we'd ever even semi-connected with to see if they'd be interested. The result? Not much... Jenna bought a YouTube hotseat session for $25, but that was where our success stopped at the time. The reason? We simply hadn't put in enough reps. We'd been at it for a few weeks but if we wanted this to work, we'd need to do even more, for even longer. So is that what we did? Nope. Because around that time... We got lucky. Sort of... About a month into our journey, we signed our first big client at $2500, and before we knew it he decided to hire us full-time at $3000/month each. The reason I say we got lucky, is because one client solved our income issues overnight. But the reason I say "sort of lucky", is because of the following: