We are heading into a massive shift in the online space. I just recorded a video explaining why 2025 and 2026 will be the years of the Community Economy—and why Skool is the vehicle to do it. I wanted to give you guys the head start. In this 30-minute session, I walk you through the exact strategies I would use if I were starting from scratch today. This is the roadmap. Watch it, apply it, and let’s build. 👉 Get your own Skool community for $9

Hey all, here is the promised Replay of the Scaling Session with Frank. If you have any question, feel free to reach out to Frank for support. I am pretty sure he will answer your questions. Honestly, I had a few lessons about a similar system in the past but in these 45 mins with Frank I understood more about it than ever before 😅. Rest assured, Frank has more spells available for you, ... so if you are curious about this very helpful music composition system, make sure to check out his Circle of Interval Magicians. Let us know, what do you think about scaling? Do you have questions? Also, feel free to post your examples you created with his method.

Hey everyone, here is a little action post I want to initiate: I am aware that a DAW is always a matter of taste. I am also aware that a DAW is only as good as the composer and in the end it really doesn't matter because the outcome is what really counts. Howeverrrrrrrrr .... 1. What is your favorite DAW/What is the DAW you are using? 2. Briefly explain why you like it or what features you like it for? Go! :)

Most composers don’t struggle because they’re not good enough.They struggle because they lose track of conversations, forget to follow up, or never build a real system around their creative career. We’ve all been there — spending hours on writing, mixing, or polishing tracks, and then realizing we never actually sent them anywhere.Or we send one email and hope it leads somewhere... but never follow up. Here’s something I’ve learned over the years:If you want your music career to grow, you need as much structure in your outreach as you have in your composing. A few simple tips that can make a massive difference: - Create a contact list. Even a simple spreadsheet with who you talked to, when, and what about is a game-changer. - Set follow-up reminders. Most deals and collaborations happen after the second or third message. - Systemize your outreach. Write short, repeatable message templates that you can personalize fast. - Track your opportunities. Know which companies you’ve reached out to, which ones replied, and which ones you want to contact next month. - Keep it human. Don’t turn into a marketer — just be consistent, professional, and helpful. The truth is, once you start treating your composing like a business, things shift dramatically. You suddenly know who to contact, what to send, and when to follow up — without burning out or losing your creative flow. That’s actually one of the reasons I’ve been working on tools that make this whole process easier, so composers can focus on what they do best: writing great music. But for now — I’d love to hear from you:👉 What’s the part of the “business side” that frustrates you most? Emails? Organization? Finding new clients? Let’s talk about it below — maybe I can share a few practical ways to make it easier.

For years I spent so much time working working working and and ultimately not sleeping properly which led to some serious issues. I used to think caffeine and sugar were amazing and sitting around for so long ended up giving me some pretty nasty health issues psychologically and physically. Here's my protocol for the day that I'd like to share in case anybody needs some help. I'm not a doctor so remember that everybody is different and this may not work for you. 1. Wake up and spend about 15 minutes in silence and do breath work. Immediately drink a glass of water with a pinch of pink himalayan sea-salt under the tongue which will naturally give you energy. 2. Get outside and view sunlight and get your body moving for 20-30 minutes and eat a high protein, complex carb breakfast and Vitamin D3 / Fish Oil and a Multivitamin - (Athletic greens have changed my life) 3. Read or listen to something motivational in the morning that is positive rather than jumping right on to the computer. Wait at least an hour before you even look at your phone or computer screen. 4. Caffeine can be a great source of energy and focus BUT I'm only saying this as a former coffee drinker. Yerba Mate in its pure form or green tea with no sugar delayed at least until 10:00 AM or noon eliminates that massive crash in the afternoon. And won't disrupt your sleep if you drink it around 3:00pm at which point I definitely start to feel off. Try to keep it under 400 MG. Any more than that is terrible for brain health and circulation. ( D 5. Eat a healthy lunch and dinner with vegetables, protein and some rice. Fruit is a great source of vitamins and nourishment. Lastly good sleep hygiene has been a game changer. Set a time that you'll go to bed and a time that you will wake up every single day. In the evening it's important to go outside and take a little walk to get fresh air and watch the sun go down. An hour before bed turn off the screen, dim the lights, and take a shower just to wash the day off. Remember if it isn't on your schedule it doesn't exist. Work expands to fill the time allowed. You'll be amazed at how much energy you have by making these tweaks and doing a wind-down and wake-up ritual. What works for everyone else ? I'm curious. 😇