So, we've had our Skool group going for 3-4 months now and growing steadily due to heaps of summit and bundle appearances 😄. We know we need to get a wiggle on with sorting out our social media activity. It's kinda taken a back seat amongst all the app development and Skool establishment. What I'd love to know is which channels you use to drive traffic to your own communities. I'm sure many of you use more than one (and Skool's polling tool doesn't let us choose more than one option) so just pick whichever one is most successful for you. Do let me know in the comments why you prefer your particular option and why it works so well for you. I have my own preferences going into this choice, but I wanted to get a really unbiased view from you all, and to see if there were angles I had not considered or maybe ignored. Thank you!

Make people think about why they want something, not just what they want. This makes them more involved in the call. When people book a call with me, I ask a few questions to help me understand them. This helps me prepare for the call. Allows me to help them even if they don't end up becoming a client. My motto is: Turn your network into raving fans, referring ambassadors and amazing clients. Being well prepared for a call means that I always achieve the raving fan and referring ambassador conversion. I've had calls where my service was not what someone needs. By being honest about that they end up raving about me. Mentioning me. And directly or indirectly getting me clients. One question I ask is "why me". This is market research. It tells me what about my online presence works. Today I noticed a call got booked. I'm not sure if what I offer is what they need right now. We'll find out on the call. Their answer to the "why me" question made my day. Put a smile on my dial. 🧁 What's the most helpful question you ask people when they book a call? PS... yes, I also help my clients set up their call bookings. What questions to ask. How to prepare for and conduct the call and how to follow up.

Most VSLs fail because they teach too much… and persuade too little. A great VSL isn’t an info dump. It's a belief shift. Hook the problem. Create curiosity. Introduce a new way of thinking. Make the offer feel inevitable. And remember: Long videos don’t lose attention. Boring videos do. 👀

Don't overthink it, when you don't know what to post on LinkedIn... Just post something dumb that (hopefully) sparks comments so that your visibilitea goes up and you get inspiration from the comment conversations. Here's a little game AND your chance to get visibility and feedback! 1. Comment on my post on LinkedIn 2. Create your own dumb post 3. Comment here on Skool with the link to your dumb post 4. Check out other people's dub posts, comment on them if you like 5. BONUS weave in some of your expertise in your comments without really talking about your work, just weaving in 1-2 keywords. And if you want feedback on your commenting skills... Each time you comment on a dumb post you found here... screenshot your comment and post it here, tag me to ask for feedback. Make sure to add 1-2 sentence about your work and ideal client, so that I can give proper feedback.

Want more free to paid members? Want more engagement and participation? It starts with your About Page. How often do you audit and update your About Page? After reviewing this About Page blueprint, share one learning in the comments below