It’s easy to drift through your day without realizing where your time is going. Scrolling your phone, mindlessly multitasking, or getting caught up in “busy work” can make you feel productive, but is it moving you closer to your goals? Here’s how to turn off autopilot and be intentional: - Audit your time: Spend a day tracking where your time goes—you might be surprised. - Prioritize what matters: Align your schedule with the tasks that actually move you forward. - Cut the distractions: Remove apps, notifications, or habits that steal your focus. Time is your most valuable asset, you can’t get it back. Start being intentional. Each day, ask yourself: Is this task moving me closer to where I want to be? Live with purpose, not passivity.

If you’ve ever launched a free community, you know the drill. You’re hyped. Members flood in, grab your lead magnet, and for a moment, it feels like your community is buzzing. But then, silence. Conversations stop. Posts go unanswered. Your community turns into a ghost town. 👻 So, what’s going wrong? Here’s the uncomfortable truth: the problem isn’t your members. It’s your lead magnet. Most community admins make the same mistake—they think a good lead magnet is just about attracting members. Sure, it gets them in the door, but what happens next? If your lead magnet doesn’t keep them engaged, they’ll grab the freebie and vanish faster than a Snapchat message. Think about your lead magnet for a second. Is it: 1. A downloadable checklist? 2. A free PDF? 3. A basic resource? If so, it’s no wonder members aren’t sticking around. These types of lead magnets are great for initial attraction but terrible for retention. Why? Because they’re transactional. Once the member gets what they came for, there’s no reason for them to stay. You want members to feel like they’re part of something bigger, something worth sticking around for. Here’s how: 1. Instead of “Download this guide,” try something like “Join the 30-Day Challenge to Hit $10K in Revenue.” This sets a clear, exciting goal that keeps members engaged long after they join. 2. Once members join, use the golden window to build connections. Recognize them with shoutouts, drop unexpected tips, or ask questions that invite participation. People stay where they feel seen and valued. 3. After your members achieve their first goal, give them the next one! For example, if your lead magnet was a 30-day challenge, invite them to an exclusive group or mastermind for advanced strategies. Keep them moving forward. I worked with a community that had this exact problem. Their lead magnet was a free list of content ideas. Members joined, downloaded it, and ghosted. We switched things up by launching a 30-day content creation challenge. Each week, members got personalized tips, recognition for their progress, and mini-rewards for participating.

To make succeeding with your online business easier, I've collected some super helpful tools and resources for you here. More will be added over time. My Favourite 2 Tools: - Life Vision Script - Story Telling Mastery Essential Software: • Skool • Funnel Builder (Systeme) • Email Automator (Active Campaign) • Chrome Clipboard • Loom Key Workshops/Guides from me: - Contentpreneurship Mastery - 21 Golden Pieces of Advice - 101 of the Best Email Subject Lines

What is consistency? The simple definition is to do something repeatedly over an extended period of time. So now, why is being consistent so difficult for some people, while it seems to be so easy for others? That’s what I used to ask myself all the time. If that’s the case, there must be something that consistent people do that helps them keep going… Right? It was when I first realized the importance of feedback loops that I started to get somewhere. It turns out we humans are extremely feedback-driven creatures. So if we don’t get feedback in some way or another, we start to avoid taking action. It’s the same reason why people who try sensory deprivation make up things in their heads and sometimes start to hallucinate (image below). It’s because they lack sensory feedback and input from the external world. Then I noticed something while listening to an episode of The Game by @Alex Hormozi (btw, great podcast). In that episode, I learned that the better you get at something, the more feedback loops you can extract from your work. He explained that when he writes books like $100M Offers or Leads, he can extract a lot of small feedback loops while writing, like shortening a paragraph down to just a sentence or two. And now it all started to make sense. The reason it was so hard to stay consistent was that I lacked competence. And that made me realize there was no way around it except by getting through it. But hopefully, just by realizing this, you’ll remember that it won’t get easier over time… You’ll just get better. So that taught me that the better you become, the easier it is to keep going. Hope this helped in some way.

What are you doing today? Comment below 👇🏻