Table of Contents
- Why Live Calls Are Essential for Community Growth
- Key Benefits of Hosting Regular Community Calls:
- Types of Community Calls That Drive Engagement & Sales
- 1. Q&A and Office Hours
- 2. Workshops & Training Sessions
- 3. Hot Seat Coaching & Live Feedback
- 4. Social & Hobby-Based Calls
- How to Structure a High-Impact Community Call
- 1. Opening (5-10 minutes)
- 2. Main Content (30-40 minutes)
- 3. Interaction & Breakouts (Optional – 10-15 minutes)
- 4. Closing & Call to Action (5-10 minutes)
- Promotion & Follow-Up: Maximizing Attendance & Engagement
- 1. Promote the Call Effectively
- 2. Keep Engagement Going After the Call
- Case Study: Using Hobby-Based Calls to Build Engagement
- Why It Worked:
- Join a Free Community Call & See It in Action
- Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
- 1. How often should I host community calls?
- 2. What platform should I use for community calls?
- 3. Should I record my calls?
- 4. How do I get more members to show up live?
- 5. Can community calls be monetized?
- Conclusion

Why Live Calls Are Essential for Community Growth
Key Benefits of Hosting Regular Community Calls:
Types of Community Calls That Drive Engagement & Sales
1. Q&A and Office Hours
- Best for: Answering common member questions, troubleshooting challenges, and building trust.
- Structure: 45-60 minutes where members can submit questions in advance or ask live.
- Engagement Boost: Encourage members to share wins and challenges before the call to get them involved.
2. Workshops & Training Sessions
- Best for: Teaching actionable skills with real-time implementation.
- Structure: Educational component (30 min), interactive exercise (15 min), Q&A (15 min).
- Engagement Boost: Create a downloadable workbook or checklist for members to follow along.
3. Hot Seat Coaching & Live Feedback
- Best for: Providing hands-on support and personalized advice.
- Structure: One member at a time presents a challenge, gets direct feedback, and the group learns from it.
- Engagement Boost: Rotate featured members each week to ensure everyone gets value.
4. Social & Hobby-Based Calls
- Best for: Building relationships in a casual, fun setting.
- Examples: Virtual coffee chats, industry roundtables, even social hobby calls like Bachata dancing!
- Engagement Boost: Use themed calls (e.g., “Wins & Lessons of the Week”) to create consistency.
How to Structure a High-Impact Community Call
1. Opening (5-10 minutes)
- Welcome members and set expectations for the session.
- Quick icebreaker (if relevant).
- Encourage chat engagement early—ask, “Where’s everyone tuning in from?”
2. Main Content (30-40 minutes)
- Q&A Sessions: Start with pre-submitted questions, then take live ones.
- Workshops: Teach, then transition into an interactive exercise.
- Guest Interviews: Have a structured discussion, followed by open Q&A.
3. Interaction & Breakouts (Optional – 10-15 minutes)
- Use Zoom breakout rooms or group discussions to deepen participation.
- Encourage members to share their takeaways before wrapping up.
4. Closing & Call to Action (5-10 minutes)
- Summarize key takeaways.
- Announce the next session to create anticipation.
- Introduce an action step (e.g., “Post your biggest insight in the Skool feed!”).
- If relevant, mention a paid offer naturally—no hard selling, just value stacking.
Promotion & Follow-Up: Maximizing Attendance & Engagement
1. Promote the Call Effectively
- Pin a post in your Skool community announcing the call 7 days in advance.
- Send DM reminders to engaged members 24 hours before the event.
- Use an email reminder sequence (if applicable).
- Post a short teaser video highlighting what members will learn.
2. Keep Engagement Going After the Call
- Post a summary in the community feed with key takeaways.
- Ask members to drop their biggest insight from the session in the comments.
- Upload the recording in the Skool Classroom for members who missed it.
Case Study: Using Hobby-Based Calls to Build Engagement
Why It Worked:
- It was unexpected and gave members a reason to connect outside of business topics.
- It led to deeper relationships and stronger networking opportunities.
- It resulted in higher participation in future calls, as members felt more personally connected to each other.