Hey everyone! 👋 Just wanted to share a small win with this community. I recently earned my HighLevel Admin Certification from HighLevel University! 🎓 As a web developer and GoHighLevel automation specialist, I'm always looking for ways to improve my skills and build better systems for businesses. For me, it's not just about getting certified. It's about learning how to make things easier for business owners through better workflows, lead management, appointment booking, and automation. Still learning, still improving, and excited to keep growing! Also, happy to share what I know and learn from others here. Quick question for the community: What's one GoHighLevel feature or automation you wish you'd learned about sooner? Would love to hear your experiences! 🙌

Dials Made: 20 Conversations: 11 Not Interested: 7 Meeting Booked: 1 Here are the overall cold-calling campaign numbers for my client so far: Total dials made: 143 Total conversations: 103 Total not interested: 70 Total meetings booked: 2 A funny objection came yesterday while I was cold calling. Right after I pitched, the prospect asked, "Will it cost me money!?" I wanted to say "Duh! Obviously it’ll cost you money!” But I did not say that. As a cold caller one thing you need to learn is to keep your cool and never say something just to satisfy your ego. Always stick to the script and always be professional. The customer is God.

550 million views in 365 days. 1.5M new subscribers. 3.2M watch hours. $9,537 in estimated revenue from the channel alone, not counting what the inbound leads generated on top of that. This is one client account running on the same system the whole time. No viral tricks. No paid promotion. Just content going out consistently while they focused on their actual work. The part that stands out to me most is the subscriber growth, 188% more than the previous year, because that's compounding audience that keeps growing even when nothing new is posted. Curious if anyone else here has seen a similar compounding effect when content runs consistently over a long period versus sporadic posting?

Hey guys I wanted to share a small win with you all. I’ve closed 6 clients on a recurring monthly plan by offering review automation to service-based businesses. The system automatically sends review requests to customers after a job is completed and helps businesses collect reviews from previous customers too. What I’ve learned is that you don’t always need fancy AI automations to get started. Sometimes, solving one simple problem for business owners is enough to close clients. My plan now is to build relationships with these clients and gradually upsell them on other solutions, such as AI quoting, automated follow-ups, and missed-call text-back systems. The lesson for me Start with one simple problem get clients, build trust, and then scale with bigger services. Would love to hear what you guys think Has anyone else started with a simple service and expanded into bigger automation offers

Just over an hour on video, recorded, with his store admin open on screen. I went in with a list of numbers I wasn't allowed to leave without. I also went in with a favourite answer, and that turned out to be the problem. After discovery I was sure the bottleneck was content. He'd told me he had loads of footage that never got published, so I'd basically written the report in my head: a system to get the backlog out. So I asked him to walk me through the last clip he'd filmed that never got posted. He thought about it and said there isn't one. Everything he films goes up. Idea to published takes him about 20–30 minutes, and he edits it without friction. The real issue sits earlier. Nothing tells him what to film or when, and all his raw material lives unsorted in his camera roll. He isn't stuck on publishing. He's stuck on starting. The second surprise was bigger. In discovery he'd said he wanted to spend less time chasing retailers, so I'd put retail outreach under "not recommending." Then we talked about what would actually let him go full-time, and almost all of that math ran through winning new stores. The thing I'd written off moved to the top of my list. He's already half-built his outreach with AI, but he still sends every email by hand, and he dropped his daily target the day after he set it. Third: the business can't see its own split between online and wholesale. Wholesale invoices live in a different system from the shop, so the split is his best guess. He works with business processes in his day job. His own words about his own company: "we run on paper." I don't see that as a criticism. I think it's the most common pattern there is, because expertise doesn't carry over into your own business when you have no time left for it. The finding I was proudest of, a technical email problem I'd verified before the call, he parked. Not a priority right now. That's fair. Pushing it would have been about me, not him. I also told him I'm still in school. Nothing changed.