WELCOME to ๐๐ พ๐! ๐ ๐ ด๐๐๐ ธ๐ พ๐ ฝ 2.0 - created for entrepreneurs and those wishing to transform their life to become a better version of themselves
My father is a gentleman, truly. He raised me on a strong moral compass and a set of values that I'd uphold do or die. That being said, I'm not sure sticking to my philosophy would be optimal for me to be an effective marketer. The industry my community is set in is riddled with "big income" claims and all sorts of extremely obnoxious behaviour which prays on the gullibility of others. It upsets me deeply. I'm building something of real value and wish not to pollute its spirit with unhonourable marketing. How can I go about building an audience when i wish to keep my personal life (how much money i make) private. I make good money but it would cripple my soul flashing that BS around. Id like someone's advice, Should i resort to the marketing tactics that just "work" for speeds sake or is it better to carve my own way of doing things? i hope you understand what I'm trying to say. I want to be honest with where I'm at, but not sound big headed doing so... Me personally, if you record a video in front of the Lambo, you've lost me straight away, its not so much the information alone but also its the quality of character. Does anyone else know what i mean? Anyway, any advice would rock, i know its a weird one. I kinda want to delete this post but i'll send it into the ether anyway. Overthinking again!! Thanks guys
Hey @Harri Mortimore, follow your father's moral compass as it's deeply woven into the fabric of your character ... you can be in an industry which "preys on the gullibility of others," but you don't have to! Your commitment to upholding strong values and transparency in your marketing is greatly commendable, and it's important to stay true to your principles. Puts you in a position to lead with integrity n you'll attract a tribe that appreciates your honesty
This is genuine research, I working on some messaging and want to know what word comes to mind when you think of your Paid Skool group subscribers or members; thanks in advance!!!!! When you think of a Paid Skool Group do you think of the members as:
Thinking that it depends on the nature of the group, e.g.: 1. Group owner is seen as a 'friend' to members in their group: BESTIEs 2. Man helping men become confident at dating: BROs 3. Female Religious group: SISTERS 4. African/American female empowerment group: SISTAs
This is for you if you have a Facebook group. You are trying to figure out the best way to move your Facebook group to Skool, or if moving is right for you. This post will answer both questions. Post contents page: 1๏ธโฃ Should I move? 2๏ธโฃ How to move? 3๏ธโฃ Should you keep your Facebook Group open? 4๏ธโฃ Will your members transition from Facebook to Skool? --- 1๏ธโฃ // Should I move? Skool groups are fun, engaged, and profitable. Facebook Groups have restricted reach, low engagement, and are difficult to maintain. People that move from Facebook to Skool do not regret their decision. @Evelyn Weiss had 11,000 paying monthly members in Facebook groups. But since moving to Skool her groups became more engaged, her reach is not restricted, and sheโs making more profit. Hereโs what she said after moving from Facebook to Skool: โIf I could start over again from scratch, I wouldn't want to build anywhere else but on Skool. Facebook is restricting our paid reach down to an average 300 out of 6500 members in our biggest group, the Coach Growth Hub inner circle. If you think $99 per month is a lot, pay for training someone to be a qualified coach to answer questions within 24h on weekdays and for someone else to hunt for members who don't pay but keep consuming your content and support in your communities. Last year, I paid $367k to fulfill my memberships promises. I think if I were on skool only, it would be a fraction of that AND a much more enjoyable experience and more meaningful community for my clients. You're in the right place at the right time. Just get to work.โ --- 2๏ธโฃ // How to move? / Step 1: Get your Skool group ready for the transition To prepare for the transition, add everything valuable from your Facebook group into your Skool group. Courses, welcome post, and calendar events. To incentivise people to switch, add one valuable thing in your Skool group that isnโt in your Facebook group. You can either make something before you launch, or promise people that something valuable is coming soon.
@Michael K. they may know the answer, however, do they implement? Eg. practically most men can change their car oil, yet, over 80% will pay to get it done Knowing is one thing Doing is another Typically, the model is: "give away your best stuff, and charge to help them implement" What can you charge 2 help them implement?
This post contains a checklist. If you complete the checklist you will make money on Skool. This is for you if you haven't made $1 on Skool yet. This guide was created for people in The Skool Games, and contains links to the courses in there. Anyone who has an active Skool group can join The Skool Games at no extra charge. If you don't have an active Skool group you can get a free trial to The Skool Games here: affiliate link / not affiliate link โ = action step. To tick off the checklist, duplicate this Google Doc. Don't skip steps. --- 1. How to play โ Watch the video "1. How to playโ or read below You make money on Skool by getting people to join your paid Skool group. You can make $10,000/month (+ more) from your group. Your job is to get people to find your group, and make it good so people want to join. The Skool games has a leaderboard, ranked by New Monthly Recurring Revenue (New MRR). The prize for top 10 on the leaderboard is to spend 1-day with Hormozi in Vegas. Because itโs โNew MRRโ, not just โMRRโ, everyone starts on $0 every month. This means if you donโt win this month, you could win next month (with lessons learned this month). If you donโt make the top 10, but you still want to learn from Hormozi and the winners, you unlock the 1-day recordings when you get just 3 paid members. --- 2. Make it fun โ Watch the video โ2. Make it funโ or read below The first rule of The Skool Games is โhave funโ. Successful entrepreneurs view business like a game, and love playing it. Make it more fun by finding a friend, or partnering with someone with a complementary skill-set. โ Make at least one comment or post in the community. Donโt be shy