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Pinned
May '24 •
👇/useful links
All these can be found in the Classroom tab above this post ↑ 1. mini-courses on 30 online Business Ideas & 20 Side Hustles. 2. list of free and paid AI & Websites that will make your life easier. 3. quick way to validate a business idea in 5 Steps. 4. learn from other peoples mistakes - Books to Read and Success Stories. 5. depending on your skills and location, Remote Work might be an option.
Pinned
Oct '24 •
What the fu🤨k is Skool?
Most people join Skool to learn and “network” in very specific niches. For others, it's a place for making money and/or building a following. Skool is similar to Facebook and similar to Reddit and yet it's completely different. There's lots of communities (gaming, fitness, business, AI, etc) - some are free, some are paid, some invisible, some public. This makes it an ideal solution for businesses, educators, and influencers who wish to build an audience, monetize content, sell digital products, or offer coaching programs. Guru paradis-🤐 You don't need to have an existing audience - there's SEO possibilities and communities also benefit from getting free users through skools discovery page. Pros of Skool Communities: 1. There's multiple ways to make money, not only for community owner - it's members as well. 2. Thanks to skools 'dicovery' feature, you can get members from existing communities and users, people tend to flock around which means organic growth for those that have an existing group. 3. Skool has features that help improve users interaction with gamification, boards and events. Cons of Skool Communities: 1. While skool has cool features, it comes at a cost - $99/month, or $9/month (free trial) with some features limited. 2. New users might find the platform complex initially, with many features to discover it takes time to learn and navigate effectively. 3. You will have to make updates to keep things engaging and manage the community while keeping out people with ill intentions 🚨🤖 (dropshipping 'experts’). How to make money using Skool? START a paid community: (this is an affiliate link, I'll explain how the system works) This involves charging people for access to your Skool community and courses. For more monetization options you can leverage sponsored content, affiliate marketing, consulting, and one-time course sales. START a free community
8d •
What’s One Skill That Pays You Forever?
Learning a skill is the best investment you can make. Trends change. Platforms change. But skills? They pay you again and again. What skill are you building this year?
5d •
🌱 Feeling Better vs. Getting Better
A lot of people confuse the two. Feeling better is: - Watching motivational videos - Planning new goals - Talking about what you’re “about to do” - Getting excited about a fresh start And there’s nothing wrong with that. But getting better? That’s different. Getting better is: - Doing the work when you don’t feel inspired - Repeating boring fundamentals - Fixing your mistakes instead of blaming - Staying consistent when no one is clapping Feeling better gives you comfort. Getting better gives you results. One is emotional. The other is transformational. If you really want growth, you have to choose getting better even on the days you don’t feel better. Because improvement doesn’t care about your mood. It responds to your discipline. 👇 Be honest: Are you currently focused on feeling better… or getting better? Let’s talk.
5d •
Turning ideas into action what actually works? 🤔
Hey everyone 👋 I’ve been exploring all the amazing online business ideas shared here from AI tools and remote work opportunities to side hustles and e-commerce projects and one thing keeps standing out to me: It’s super easy to get excited about an idea and start researching, bookmarking tools, or jotting down plans. But actually turning an idea into a business that works consistently? That’s a completely different challenge. I’m curious from those who’ve already taken the leap and started: When you picked your first online business, what was the one step that actually made the biggest difference in getting results? Was it validating your idea with real customers, learning the technical setup, figuring out marketing strategies, or something else entirely? How did you manage the overwhelm at the beginning, especially when there’s so much information and so many tools available? And for those who struggled at first, what lessons or habits helped you push through and start seeing progress? I feel like sharing these insights could really help anyone here who’s still figuring out where to start it’s one thing to see a list of ideas or tools, but learning from real experiences is what actually moves the needle. Would love to hear your honest take let’s swap strategies and see what works best in practice 🙌
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