A few weeks ago I spent five days in Ireland with @Artin Asghari and 4 other kings 👑 (doing king shit in a castle) When I first met him my initial thoughts were... Dang this guy's got that entrepreneurial fire... - The drive - The ambition - The hunger And... By the end of our time together in Ireland those were the least interesting qualities about him that I could see. - He's curious - He's playful - He's courageous - Has a big heart - and an absolute wealth of knowledge around all things skool. For example.... His background: - Former Skoolers moderator - Skool ambassador team member (creates ads for skool) - Helped Kourse & Max Perzon Grow & Moderate their communities Artin knows Skool inside and out. More importantly, he gets what we're building here inside Lifestyle Foundrs Group: a community that values transformation and connection, not just the tactics and revenue. He'll be helping us grow this into a top 1% community ⭐️ in the money category on Skool ... faster than he can climb this wall. (Rock climbing is one of his fav past times) We're lucky to have him with us! Let's show him some love! PS. He lives in UK and also enjoys Improv! LFG

One thing I’ve been reflecting on lately is how many people are great at starting (myself inclusive)— but quietly struggle with sustaining. Momentum is without any doubt exciting. Lifestyle is however quieter. Momentum thrives on urgency, novelty, and push. Lifestyle on the otherhand I would say is built on rhythm, meaning, and permission to slow down. I’ve also noticed that when people try to build businesses, communities, or personal brands purely on momentum, burnout isn’t a surprise and it’s almost inevitable. The turning point often comes when the question shifts from:“How do I grow faster?”to:“How do I build something I can actually live inside?” That change seems to affect everything including our consistency, creativity, relationships, even health. I am just curious how others here think about this: So my question is 'What helped you move from chasing momentum to building a lifestyle that feels sustainable?

I just realized I can upload my email list as a CSV file and Skool sends out an invite to them. OMG! I was super ambitious and loaded up 16k emails and Skool DM'd me, politely asking me to upload in batches of 1-2k 😆 Am I the only guy that didn't realize you could do this?