If you have a YouTube channel or plan on using YouTube to promote your Skool community, take the time to watch my latest YouTube video. I did YouTube wrong for 3 years. It took me that long to reach 1,000 subscribers. In May of 2025 I made a shift. Since that shift, I've added over 19k subscribers to my channel. I also added over 7,000 email subscribers and over 1,000 Skool community members. Watch the video for the full breakdown. Here's the bulleted list of what I did. - I posted consistently for almost 4 years (1,154 videos total) - It took me 3 years to hit 1,000 subscribers - The last 10–12 months = +19,000 subscribers - My biggest advantage: I didn’t stop when everyone else does - I committed to 3 videos per week (minimum) for a full year - I focused on reps, not perfection (100 videos goal) - I stopped chasing dopamine (shorts/views) - I started focusing on getting people to take action (join Skool, email list, etc.) - I shifted from “posting content” to making searchable content - I used YouTube search bar to find what people are already looking for - I studied competitors and modeled what was already working - I fixed my video structure: Hook in first 30 seconds. Get straight to the point. Deliver on the title immediately. No long intros - I accepted that: Some videos flop (even good ones). Some average videos win. You don’t control performance… only output - I defined what I actually wanted: Not views. Not subscribers. I wanted people to take action - And the biggest one: I stayed in the game longer than most people are willing to P.S. The free trial for Mindset Skool is still live. When we reach 300 members the insane 70% annual savings is going away. We are at 293 now. Don't delay. Start your free trial here: https://www.skool.com/mindsetskool/about

One of the biggest reasons people stay stuck is simple. They don’t know which type of online business actually fits them. So they spend months bouncing between ideas…trying a little coaching, watching a few course videos, testing a digital product…and never getting traction with any of them. Here’s the simplest way to think about the 3 most common online business models and how to know which one is right for YOU: 1️⃣ Coaching (1:1 or group) Best for you if you: - Like talking to people - Enjoy teaching or guiding step-by-step - Want the fastest path to your first customer - Don’t mind being on Zoom Avoid this if you hate being “on stage.” 2️⃣ Online Courses Best for you if you: - Prefer to teach once and let people learn on their own - Have a process you can break into steps - Want something scalable without adding more hours - Like creating videos or structured lessons Avoid this if you struggle to organize your thoughts. 3️⃣ Digital Products (PDFs, templates, guides) Best for you if you: - Want something simple and fast to launch - Prefer writing over talking - Have repeatable knowledge you can package - Don’t want to be on camera Avoid this if you want deep 1:1 interaction. 👇 POLL: Which one feels like the best fit for YOUR skills and personality? (Coaching / Courses / Digital Products) After you vote, drop a comment: What made you choose that option? I’ll reply and help you narrow it down.

Hey all, brand new here. I'm working on an overall business where I'll provide a number of different services, all centered around resilience (mental toughness). My initial Skool group will be coaching salespeople in this area. I want to use Youtube to bring people into my Skool group but also want to use YT for other target markets for my topic of resilience as well. Should I plan long term to have separate YT channel for my Skool Group?

The free trial for Mindset Skool is on. Everything in my classroom is unlocked. That includes the 20-minute call with me. Take advantage of this. It won't be up for long. Start your 7-day trial here: https://www.skool.com/mindsetskool/about Comment "TRIAL" once you've signed up.

I just finished my Skool About page and I’d love some honest feedback. The first slide will be a short clickable VSL — planning to record it this weekend, assuming I can squeeze in a haircut 💇🏻 and finish a couple client edits. Huge shoutout to @Brian O'Neill — I reworked the copy and group description based on the notes from our About Page Live Review Session inside the Pick One Project Skool community. The clarity from that session helped a lot. Before I lock it in, I’d genuinely love a few extra eyes on it. What’s one thing you’d improve or change? Check it out here:https://www.skool.com/story-engine-4401/about