Welcome to our community! This post is pinned to remind everyone how powerful a quick video can be. Whether you’re celebrating a win, looking for advice, or introducing yourself, please record a short video instead of (or alongside) text. Video helps us connect more deeply, lets your personality shine, and makes it easier to cheer each other on or answer questions. Here’s how to make your contribution effective: - Keep it short and sweet – 1–3 minutes is plenty. - Show your face – we’re here for authentic connections, not polished productions. - Be clear about your topic – start with “This is my win…” / “I need help with…” / “I’m new here and…”. - Add context if needed – help others understand your situation so they can cheer you on or give relevant advice. Let’s celebrate together, learn from one another, and make this community vibrant through video. Hit “Record” and share your success story, question, or intro today!

Heres A Audio Podcast I created so you can listen to it! 1. Pillar 1: Give Context (Where Are You Right Now?) 2. Pillar 2: State the Real Problem (What’s in the Way?) 3. Pillar 3: Ask a Focused, Actionable Question By addressing each of these in order, you create a complete and compelling request for help. Let’s explore each pillar in detail. Good questions open doors. Great ones build bridges. This framework is designed to help you get the most out of a group and give others a reason to lean in and help. The Bridge-Building Framework 1. Give Context (Where Are You Right Now?) Start by explaining what you are working on, struggling with, or thinking through. Prompts to Guide Your Context: - What am I trying to do? - What have I already tried? - What’s working or not? Example of Context: “I’m just getting started as a connector, mostly talking to buyers in Facebook groups.” 2. State the Real Problem (What’s in the Way?) Get specific about what is stopping you. This often involves identifying the actual friction and the emotional layer involved (fear, doubt, confusion). Prompts to Guide Your Problem Statement: - What’s the actual friction? - Where do I feel stuck? - What’s the emotional layer—fear, doubt, confusion? Example of the Real Problem: “People say they’re interested but then ghost me after the first DM.” 3. Ask a Focused, Actionable Question Frame your question in a way that helps people give you clear advice. The question should be focused enough that someone could answer it in a comment or quick Loom. Prompts to Guide Your Question: - What do I really want to know? - Is this something someone with my experience would struggle with? - Could someone answer this in a comment or quick Loom? Example of a Focused, Actionable Question: “How do you follow up with buyers without coming off as pushy?”