Hi Funnel Junkies Support Team, I hope you can assist me with what appears to be a serious issue on my Vanx Funnels account. I recently discovered hundreds of scheduled/published posts in my Social Planner that I did not create, authorize, or upload. These posts contain videos and links that are completely unrelated to my business and are being published to my Facebook page. Some concerning observations: - I have never added these videos or captions to the system. - The posts contain suspicious links and content that I do not recognize. - There appear to be hundreds of these entries in the Social Planner. - I am concerned that my account may have been compromised or that an unauthorized user has gained access. - I need to understand how these posts were added and how to stop any further publishing immediately. Could you please help me with the following: 1. How can I immediately stop all scheduled and automated posts from being published? 2. Can you check whether there has been unauthorized access to my account? 3. Can you see which user, integration, automation, or API connection created these posts? 4. Is there a way to bulk delete all of these unauthorized posts? 5. What security steps should I take to secure my account and connected Facebook pages? 6. Can you review the attached screenshots and advise what may have caused this? I have attached screenshots showing the suspicious posts currently appearing in my Social Planner. This issue is quite urgent as it is affecting my Facebook page and business reputation. Thank you, and I look forward to your assistance. Kind regards, Suzie

Good Afternoon, please confirm if the November link has been created yet, my existing link is still for August.

Day 98.365 Mindset In online business, it is easy to move from one training session to the next. Another lesson. Another strategy. Another tool. Another idea to test. But before you move on, ask yourself an important question: What have I actually learned and applied? Stephen R. Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People includes the habit “Sharpen the saw,” which emphasises the importance of continued development. That principle applies to building an online business too. Training gives you information, but reviewing your experience helps you decide how to use it. At the end of each week, ask yourself: LEARNING: What new skill or concept did I understand? APPLICATION: What did I actually put into practice? CONTENT: What did I learn from the response to my posts? CUSTOMERS: What did conversations teach me about their needs? SYSTEMS: What worked, and what needs troubleshooting? IMPROVEMENT: What is the most useful next step? You don't need to turn your review into a complicated report. A simple learning log can help you connect the dots: What I learned. What I applied. What I will improve. This is something I am working on through my own Funnel Junkies and FJU journey. I want to do more than complete training. I want to develop practical skills, apply what I learn and use experience to make better business decisions. My Starting Over Principle today: Your experience becomes a greater asset when you take time to understand what it has taught you and use that lesson to guide your next step. My process is: LEARN → APPLY → REVIEW → IMPROVE → REPEAT Don't judge your entire business by one post, one sale or one disappointing result. Look at the evidence, learn from the experience and choose your next step deliberately. The aim is not simply to do more. It is to become better at what you do. What is one lesson from your business-building journey that you want to carry into the coming week?