A lot of coaches have Facebook
groups, but they admit that there's not much going on in them.
They usually have 50,100, or maybe a few hundred members - but the owner is the only one posting, and there's little engagement.
That can be frustrating and leads to the group slowing withering on the vine.
It reminds me of a term in the podcasting world called "podfading". Podfading is when a host starts to put out new episodes more sporadically, and the show eventually dies a slow death.
(I've also heard it called "Pod-gatory"...)
I've never heard the term "Groupfading", but it's the same idea.
If your group is currently in that situation, it can be swung around.
It doesn't even require starting a new group, although in some cases (ie: a shift in niches) that could be the best route.
This weekend I'm putting my "Facebook Group Gold" for sale, so you can get it and my "Daily Email System" in a two-for-one bundle for just $497 (they usually sell for $994).
In Group Gold I teach everything that I did to grow my group from 0 to 16,000+ members, without spending a penny on advertising. I also show how to have a group that's buzzing with activity and where members become your clients and customers.
If you're tired of not getting the results that you want from your Facebook group, you have until Sunday at midnight EST to get it:
Marc