So, you know you should be running more events. The calendar's empty, though, and "run an event" sounds like a webinar with slides, a co-host, and three weeks of prep you don't have. It doesn't have to be any of that. Most of the events that actually build a community are small, cheap, and quick to set up. Here are ten you could get on the calendar for next week. No team, no production, no rehearsal. 1. A coffee call. No agenda, no slides. Everyone grabs a drink and chats about what they're working on. Like bumping into someone useful at a café, minus the café. 2. An AMA. You go live and answer questions. Collect a few beforehand with a poll so it never goes quiet. 3. A quick-win demo. Show one thing you actually do, like your onboarding email or your content system, live on screen. People like watching over your shoulder. 4. A hot seat. One or two members bring a real problem, and you and the group solve it live. Everyone else learns by watching. 5. Open office hours. A drop-in hour. Same link every week, no agenda, ask what you like. Low effort for you, high value for them. 6. A wins and lessons call. Everyone shares one win and one thing they learned. Short, warm, and people leave feeling good about the place. 7. A poll, then a chat. Run a poll in the feed, then go live to talk through the answers. People engage more when it's their own data on the screen. 8. A themed chat. Pick one thing people actually wrestle with, like pricing or finding clients, and dig into it together. 9. A behind-the-scenes session. Show how you really run something. A launch that flopped, your actual numbers, your workflow. Honesty builds more trust than polish. 10. A feedback session. Put an idea, offer or price in front of people and ask what they think. They feel involved, you get real answers. Pick one. Set it up. You don't need the other nine yet. New to Skool Events Daily? We run a welcome call every Friday where I'll walk you through how the community works and how to get your events seen.