I dont get the hype of overbuilding Discord servers People add 50 channels to look professional Without actually building engagement? The channel setup looks clean But members are confused and silent A lot of server owners seem unhappy with retention Simplicity > Complexity

Make your Discord as addictive as coffee So that members check it even if theyre busy How? Daily rituals that hit dopamine: – Morning challenge drops at 8am – Wins channel where people flex progress – Weekly spotlight on active members people dont stay for features they

I built a Discord funnel that converts members while you sleep No cold DMs No sales calls No spammy pitches Just: • automated welcome sequence • value delivered in stages • natural upsell triggers Plug it in watch notifications roll in most people think Discord =

Most Discord servers die because the owner is trying to be everything moderator + content creator + support + sales But the servers actually scaling? They hired help at $500/month One community manager One part-time moderator Suddenly: • faster response times • 24/7

Waited 6 years to do something I could've done in 6 days Not talking about one thing Talking about everything How much are you delaying because the timing isn't perfect? Spoiler: it never will be

If users leave your Discord fast, the problem starts after they join. It's a test If people join your server and leave within 48 hours... your invite link is not the problem Your onboarding is Your vibe is Your value prop is Fix what happens AFTER they join Then worry about

People think Discord automation removes the human touch actually... it creates more of it because when bots handle: welcome/onboarding messages Role assignments moderation FAQs you finally have time to do what actually matters: have real conversations with members who need it

Big visions are built in small rooms.

The progression is so predictable: Broke: just want enough money Comfortable: now I need status Status: need more status More status: still empty Then you realize the hungry version of you was actually the happiest Weird how that works

Everyone's obsessed with "community management" but nobody talks about community DESIGN think about it: • where your channels are = what gets attention • what you name them = who shows up • what you reward = what behavior multiplies • what you ignore = what dies you're

Building a Discord community is humbling You launch with big energy 500 members join in week 1 Week 2: 12 people talking Week 3: 4 active members Week 4: questioning everything Because growth is easy Retention is the real game and most people quit before they figure out what

Happpy new year 🎉

Most server owners obsess over channel names Meanwhile their members have no idea what to actually DO in those channels #general becomes a graveyard #introductions gets 2 posts per month The problem isn't the name... it's that you never gave them a reason to care about what

The Discord servers making real money share one thing they treat silence like a disease because when your server goes quiet for 6+ hours? people assume it's dead and mentally check out the fix: • scheduled daily prompts • bot-triggered conversations • team members in

The biggest Discord lie nobody talks about: "Just be authentic and people will engage" Wrong. Authenticity without structure = chaos Authenticity without purpose = noise You need both: →  Real conversations →  Clear systems Because feelings fade but habits stick

Most Discord experts will tell you to: "post more content" "run more events" "hire more mods" I'll tell you something different: fix your first 60 seconds because I've seen servers with 10K members make $0 and servers with 200 members print $15K/month the difference? one

Most Discord owners obsess over member count but the real metric? How many people would pay to NOT lose access that number tells you everything: → if it's under 10... you have a chatroom → if it's 50+... you have a community → if it's 200+... you have a business

Most people think community building is soft skill stuff. "Just be nice and people will stay." Wrong. Community building is product design. And the best communities are designed with the same rigor as a $10M SaaS product. Here's what I mean: → You wouldn't launch a SaaS

free Discord communities: 2,400 members, $0 MRR paid Discord communities: 180 members, $8K MRR this is the difference between audience building and business building free = more headaches, more support requests, less commitment paid = smaller, serious, higher revenue per

Mfs paying $100,000 a month for white discord 😭