Why would anybody know that they got a like on a comment? I believe it's a very unnecessary spam. People join communities, make a few comments and then have +20 unnecessary notifications. When you get a comment, of course, you should get a notification because you can reply to this comment, but you can't do anything about the like you got so it's just a distraction and you might miss the real important notifications because of that. Yes, we can turn it off, but probably way too many people don't even know about it, or don't wanna play with the settings every time they join some community. For our community, I teach our members to turn it off in our onboarding flow but this option should be turned off by default, and if somebody wants to get notified that they got a like, it's okay, they can turn it on, but I'm pretty sure 95% of the people would rather have it off. Wouldn't it improve the experience of Skool a lot?

❓Curious if you find yourself on IG, FB, TT, X, etc. less or more than you used to be or if it's about the same... I've only been here for about 3.5 months, but I'm finding I spend less and less time on other platforms as time goes on. I was already not very active on SM and had been looking/hoping for something else. I still check in occasionally on my family/friends, and I know I'll probably need to show up more as I grow my new business, but for now as I'm creating and building, Skool has what I need (to feel part of an authentic, engaged, & trustworthy group of likeminded/likehearted people with similar goals.)

Would be great to have the possibility to turn on push notifications for when: - Somebody requests to join our community - Somebody joins (when we have auto-accept turned on) We would be able to quickly accept and personally welcome new members. Probably not the best thing for the big communities, but it could be grat for the tiny/medium ones that get just a few members a day

People outside the industry often misunderstand what we do. What’s one thing people always get wrong about our work? Share your experiences, funny stories, or even frustrations—let’s clear up the myths together

What are the pros and cons of starting a free group versus a paid group? I’m worried that a free group might attract a lot of bots or inactive members who won’t convert to paid. I know a free group can have some benefits, but I’m unsure. Any advice or experiences?