the new VSL launch earlier this week meant one thing ... a push for more traffic was coming I wanted to see what this meant for anything skool ads related "watch what I do, not what I say" is a piece of advice that's stuck with me for the last 11 years writing copy and running ads so I spent a few hours analysing their FB Ad Account as expected - it's a masterclass and there was one glaring theme across what they were doing it's a timely reminder and a lesson for anyone running ads (or starting to/wanting to run ads) there are hundreds of active ads this is possible due to the resources they can leverage but what's key is this 👇 95% of the ads use the same copy, description, headline, and URL ... ... but the creatives are different (watch the attached video to see what I mean) why? because the creative is often the variable of success once you've found targeting and copy that gets you clicks at a price point you want, the game becomes getting as many eyeballs for as cheap as possible and that's the role of the creative it's obvious they've tested enough to find a copy variation that works and audiences to target - so now there's a flood of different creatives being tested and used (there's also a few "single ads" with different copy running. these are likely "winners" that can constantly run. and there's the newest ad which looks like a new test too - as it's different to all the others) what's the key takeaway here for us Skool Community Owners? 🚀 test and use more creatives 🚀 change the font size change the font colour change the font itself change the copy on the image change the picture on the image change the entire image itself test a gif test a meme test a video test a screenshot test an AI generated image test an AI generated video try a faceless video try a testimonial try a video testimonial

$18,500 in 8 DAYS HOLY SHIT HOW TF LOL MY TEAM IS AMAZING!!! WERE GONNA MAKE IT!!!

Can someone confirm how many “pinned posts” we can have in our community? My understanding is 3. It seems like I’m able to pin 📌 only 1 post et the moment and can’t seem to figure out why. Anyone @Skool can offer some pointers? Should be a quick fix. TIA

I’ve made a shift from a free community to a $1 community, and I wanted to dive into why I made that choice. After my previous Facebook group was unexpectedly taken down, I decided it was time to rethink how I build and protect our community space. Here’s why $1 made sense! 1. It’s a Commitment: Even a small fee like $1 helps ensure that members are serious about joining and engaging. It filters out those just looking for freebies and brings in peeps who are ready to invest in their growth and our collective success. 2. Added Security: This minimal investment also helps safeguard our community against bots, trolls, and scams. It’s an extra layer of protection that keeps our interactions genuine and focused. Has anyone else experimented with a similar approach? How has it worked out for you? I’d love to hear your experiences or any advice as I continue on this new path. What do you think—was this a smart move?

Is there a way to fetch all the answers or to see them somewhere in Skool without having to set up Zapier?