Hundreds of thousands community owners on Skool are trying to have engagement in their communities, all at the same time. You may recnognize this pattern from the approach to social media: 1. Posting, posting, posting 2. Hoping for likes and comments 3. Increasing engagement 4. Getting more visibility, etc. etc. However, posting more on Skool does not necessarily lead to more visibility, more members, more of what you are trying to achieve. More often than not, it's the opposite. - Members become less active or even leave - New members don't know what to do - And you are getting tired of "pushing" content. So if that's the case, why not start posting LESS?! We built a little tool to enable Skool community owners to do a quick scan of the engagement and activity in their communities. → You find it here. (It's NOT a link to our community). Long story short, if you are struggling with getting your members to engage, try to figure out why first, instead of doing more of the same!

Quick one. I’ve just started a new Skool community where I’m sharing how businesses improve their visibility across Google, AI search and social platforms. To get things moving I’m looking for 5 businesses who’d be open to a free website visibility audit. I’ll run a full visibility check and record a short Loom walkthrough showing: • where your traffic is currently coming from • what search engines and AI tools can actually see • the quickest fixes that often unlock more visibility I’ll also turn a few of the audits into case studies inside the community so everyone can learn from them. If you’d like one: 1. Join the community https://www.skool.com/the-search-cafe/about 2. Send me a DM with your website First 5 are only free. Be quick! If you know another business owner who might benefit, feel free to pass it on.

Most people are sitting on warm leads right inside LinkedIn and never realise it. Your next client isn't a cold stranger. They're already in your notifications, your follower list, your comments section. They're watching. They're curious. They're waiting. Here's where most people go wrong: 1. They never check their followers list Every time you post, someone new silently follows. No like, no comment... just a quiet "I see you." Most entrepreneurs never open that tab. The fix: Go to your Followers list. Scan the headlines. Ask: is this my ideal client? Do they serve my audience? If yes send a connection request. Followers can see you, but you can't message them until you connect. That's a dead-end you can fix in 5 minutes. 2. They treat notifications like noise Those red dots aren't admin. They're a live feed of people who are already interested in you. The fix: Check who's commenting (engaged → keep them close), who's tagging or mentioning you (free visibility), and who's sharing your posts (potential collaborators). Respond. Start a conversation. Offer a free resource. Your content is working...don't let the lead die in the comments. 3. They treat their profile like a CV For entrepreneurs, your LinkedIn profile is not a résumé. It's a funnel. And it should be working every single day. The fix: Run this quick audit: - Banner: Does it show who you help and how? - Headline: Is it specific and searchable? - Featured Section: Are you directing people to a clear next step? - Contact Info: Is there a direct link to your offer, website, or lead magnet? If someone landed on your profile with 10 seconds to spare; would they know exactly what you do and what to do next? If the answer is no, fix it today. 4. They wait for the perfect post instead of working what they already have More content is not the answer when you haven't converted the interest you've already generated. Visibility without follow-through is just performance. The fix: Before you write your next post, spend 20 minutes working what you already have.

Hanoch is the name of the protagonist in the 2025 movie “Know Mercy.” Hanoch=Enoch, and the film attempts to explore immortality, evil, and the non-biblical ancient saga that has confounded theologians and spiritual archeologists forever. Whereas Hanoch wanted to know why he was immortal, what I found more interesting was his “self-healing” ability, so-named in the movie, that astounded and repulsed people. I realized that for most Americans, using the word “self-healing” infers an immediate and miraculous correction of anything wrong happening to or within the body. This is a hijacked definition IMO. When the trillions of in-motion cells, the molecules they organize into, the plasma, blood, lymph, bones, organs and other systems of the body move in orchestrated fashion, this for me is self-healing. This inner galaxy of interdependence is what I advocate for, to support and sustain with natural methods What did you think when you saw “self-healing” as part of the name for this space? Please share gut reactions.