Hey guys, How do you bring your audience form outside of Skool? A lot of Skoolers say to focus on this platform, but if you already have a big following on social media, that is a valid concern. I have a client that is on Mighty Networks and he strugles with it, as he has hundreds of thousands of Youtube followers, but not even 100 paid supporters. But this is also a concern for people on Skool, who have following outside. Here are some tips I found: 1. Email marketing, if you have their emails 2. Give freebies for them to download inside your community. Add the link to your BIO or at the post descriptions 3. Call to action at the end of your videos for people to join 4. Paid traffic from social media Are those tips good? What else can you do?

Is the following right? Inviting Others (we would love that) Inviting others really helps us grow, share the love, and learn. And bonus - if you are a Premium Member, you will get an automatic % discount on your monthly fee for life. Even if you are a Standard member and then upgrade to the Premium level, the same terms will apply to you. Thanks for your help. I am about to turn on my Freemium Tiers so just busy updating information in my community.

I have been charged for a skool community, and it's too much for me (50$), and I did not even requested the group to be added. It's all accidentally and I don't know what to do... Now that I have posted in Skoolers community here, I have no response from the team. The admin of said community is not responding as well. I wanted to ask, if I cancel the membership, can I get a refund? If someone knows, please help me. I'll be grateful 🥲

how can i make sure i don't have to accept requests from anyone who wants to join my skool group so they can join directly

Hi team. I'm new here and just setting up my first course (Learn Italian) using some unique music and visual cues. I read somewhere that Skool has what I think are quite high membership conversion numbers on average for people who get to your About page (20% for free communities and 4% for paid ones). Can any one share experience on how accurate these numbers were for them?