Ires D Alliston

10/16/2026

Too many ideas is a very different problem from having no experience.

If you are 50+, several of your ideas may actually be good. The job is to choose ONE to test.

Paid Skool Fast Start helps you narrow it down and finish:
✓ idea
✓ audience
✓ promise
✓ starting price
✓ first 10 people
✓ AI prompts

Comment SKOOL and I’ll DM you the $17 Fast Start.

10/14/2026

60+ books taught me something more useful than how to publish books:

Knowledge becomes leverage when you package it.

A problem → book.
A repeated answer → workbook.
A process → template.
An ongoing problem → community.

You do not have to monetize everything you know. Productize one useful piece first.

What is one question people keep asking you?

10/12/2026

If AI keeps giving you generic business ideas, the input is probably generic.

Do not give it only your job title. Give it your actual experience: what you did, what people ask you, what you solved, what you learned the hard way.

Then use the prompt in today’s carousel.

AI is the organizer. Your experience is the asset.

Save this for your next idea session.

10/05/2026

Before you build a paid community, run the idea through this filter:

PERSON — exactly who is it for?
PROBLEM — what specific problem are they dealing with?
RESULT — what progress do they want?
REASON TO STAY — why would support still matter next month?
FIRST 10 — can you name ten real people close to the problem?

If one answer is fuzzy, that is where to work first.

Save this. Clarity before complexity.

10/04/2026

I built my paid Skool community after 50.
Not with a big audience. Not with fancy tech.

With experience I already had, organized into a clear path: one person, one problem, one result and a reason to come back every month.

That’s the part most people miss. Your experience is the asset.

What could you teach that people would come back for every month?

10/04/2026

I built my paid Skool community after 50. Not with a big audience. Not with fancy tech.

With experience I already had, organized into a clear path: one person, one problem, one result and a reason to come back every month.

That’s the part most people miss. Your experience is the asset.

What could you teach that people would come back for every month?

10/02/2026

If you already have a Facebook group, you may be closer to recurring income than you think.

You already have the people.
You already have the conversations.
You already know what they need help with.

The next move may not be another course.

It may be giving your most engaged members a paid next step — deeper support, resources, training, accountability, or community.

And no, you don’t have to shut down your free group.

Use the free group to build trust.
Use the paid community to go deeper.

You’re not starting over.

You’re monetizing what you already built.

If you have a Facebook group you’ve never monetized, comment **GROUP** and I’ll create more content around this.

06/03/2026

Day 3 of the Reset and we just killed a myth.

Most people are chasing the wrong number. They think they need thousands of followers before they can build something people pay for.

Inside DEC right now, we're looking at the data that shows the opposite.

What we're discovering would surprise you.

📖 Want the data? It's in the book — https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GPT3NLLS

💬 Or come inside DEC where we're discussing it together — https://www.skool.com/coach

Bet on yourself first.
— Ires Alliston

Build a recurring revenue stream alongside your existing business… without starting from scratch and even if you've never had one before. Join us.

06/02/2026

Day 2 — Chapter 1: How Many Times Have You Started From Zero?

Chapter 1 question for you today.

The book makes this claim early: every month in the old business model starts at zero. You had a great launch in January? February doesn't care. You need to sell all over again.

So here's what I want you to sit with:

How many times in the last 12 months have you started from zero? Not as a guilt trip — as data.

Count the launches, the client searches, and the "Okay, how do I make money this month" moments.

Then look at the number.

That's the number that recurring revenue is built to fix.

Drop your honest count in the comments. We're not judging. We're noticing.

— Ires