I read all new posts here and the old ones too and I see there are a lot of new people asking for help, how to use Skool, what to do next, how to this, how to that. It's not bad to ask for help of course but the best advice you can get is to go to the classroom first and watch and read everything in there. Many, if not all of your questions are probably answered there. It is a good place to start and avoid that overwhelming feeling you probably have after joining. The classroom is created by the people running this community after all.

I've been copying and pasting answers to the initial questions I ask to accept members because a.) the information is really good, and b.) I don't know how else to save this info. It seems like after I hit approve, it's gone forever. True or am I just being dumb and missing something obvious? My community launched less than a week ago so I'm still learning fast! Thanks!

Sorry for a long post 🙂🍿 Several years ago, I applied for mentorship from a life coach who is well-known today. He was well-known back then, too. So we scheduled a call, and at a scheduled time, one of his associates called me. By the way, the price for training was around $3k, discounted. During the call with his associate, I realized that all they wanted from me was money. He was literally pushing me to borrow the amount as I told him the price was a bit too high. He even suggested selling something so I could get the money. I'm not gonna go into details, but he was desperately trying to convince me to find the money somehow for a good 20 minutes or so. Of course, I gave up on the offer. The program they offered is good, and I would definitely gain valuable knowledge, motivation, or whatnot. What made me give up was his approach, motivated only by the money he could get from me. My point is, no matter the price, you are asking for your knowledge. Let people know you care. People want to know they are valued for being present and that you care not only for their money but also for the value they will get from what you offer. That is my approach to whatever I am doing and to every community/group I have created with my team in the last several years.

Guys, have you ever accepted anyone into the group even he/she did not answered your questions? If yes, what's your experience with those people? The reason I'm asking is because I personally believe next: 1- Everyone deserves a chance. 2- People are lazy. 3- People often need time to share feelings/experiences 4- People don't like to be questioned Reasons could be plenty. Would love to hear what you think.

If we want to have a webinar in our group we place the link of where the webinar will be, like zoom for instance and mark it in the calendar. Do you maybe think about an option where the webinars will be hosted directly on Skool? My apologies if this was asked before.