We’ve launched LinkedIn and Facebook pages for our community. They’re not primarily about promoting the community. They’re about putting you, your work, your projects, and your results in front of a much wider audience. We’ll share your best posts, discussions, and achievements, helping you reach the right people, whether that means new members, community owners, potential partners, sponsors, investors, or even potential buyers if you’re looking to exit. You can also bring us anything you’d like to put on the radar, whether it’s an event your community is organizing, a job opening in the community space, the launch of a new feature for the community app or tool you’re building, a new community project, or an opportunity to collaborate with other community leaders. Bring something valuable here. We’ll help it travel further. And if you want to be closer to what’s being built, Premium or VIP Partnerships give you greater visibility, but more importantly, the opportunity to help shape this emerging field with us.

The recent Lindsay Clancy case got me thinking about something beyond the tragedy itself: How easily can a community form around a shared experience, belief, or ideology? To be clear, this post is not supporting or justifying the actions that led to this tragedy. However, the public response surrounding the case shows something fascinating about human behaviour. People who had never met each other found themselves connected by shared experiences and beliefs—particularly around mental health, motherhood, healthcare, and the justice system. Online conversations turned into groups. Groups turned into communities. Communities turned into movements and public gatherings. And that made me think: Community itself is neither automatically good nor bad. Community is simply the power that emerges when people with something in common begin to connect, communicate, and organize. What determines its impact is often: - The ideas that bring people together - The information they share - The values they reinforce - The leadership within the group - The actions they encourage A community can help people heal. It can educate. It can create opportunities. It can drive positive social change. But communities can also reinforce misinformation, harmful beliefs, division, and dangerous behaviour. That's why community building comes with responsibility. When you bring people together around a shared belief, you are not just building an audience. You are helping shape a collective influence. And collective influence can create incredible positive change—or negative consequences. So here's my question: Is community inherently neutral, with its impact determined by the people, values, and ideas within it? I'd love to hear your thoughts.

Figured I'd introduce myself. Thanks to Jakub for inviting me to the group. My name is Joe, I'm based out of the Atlanta, GA area. I have a background in engineering and enterprise sales. Right now I help other businesses scale sales/marketing using AI/automation (https://jjworkflows.com). On the side I like to explore the outdoors by camping, hiking, and more. Happy to be here and meet everyone!

Apple has introduced its new generation of iPhones, including the iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 18 Pro Max, and the all-new iPhone Duo. But the biggest conversation is clearly around the iPhone Duo — Apple's first foldable iPhone. 📱 iPhone Duo highlights: - Apple's first foldable iPhone - 7.6-inch inner display when opened - 5.4-inch outer display - A20 Pro chip - Designed for multitasking, gaming, and content consumption - Reimagined iOS experience for the foldable design Apple is entering a foldable market that companies like Samsung have been building for years. The interesting question isn't just whether the Duo has better hardware. It's whether Apple's ecosystem, software, and developer community can make foldable phones more mainstream. And then there's the new iPhone 18 Pro lineup, which continues Apple's push towards more powerful AI capabilities, improved cameras, and better performance. So here's my question: Would you buy the iPhone Duo, or are you sticking with the traditional iPhone design? And more importantly... Is Apple's entry into foldables going to finally make foldable phones mainstream? 👀 Let's discuss. 👇

We are currently 107 members, so I thought it could be interesting to turn this into a small challenge and see whether we can reach 1,000 relevant members together within one week. Growing this community would benefit everyone here. More relevant members means more knowledge, introductions, partnerships, deals, and opportunities for all of us. If you had to grow a free community to 1,000 relevant members within only one week, how would you do it? Not random people who join and never return, but members who are genuinely interested in the topic and want to participate. Would you focus on direct outreach, partnerships with other communities, referral systems, free resources, events, social media posts, or something completely different? For those who have already grown a community, what worked best for you in the beginning? Where did your first 1000 members come from? What helped you move from 100 to 1,000? And which growth tactics looked promising but ended up bringing low quality members or wasting your time? Share your best community growth hack or a strategy that worked inside your own community.