"I can't recommend Community Design™ enough. Mindblowing. This community is so awesome!"

“Having branded apps is really, really important to us. It’s the main reason why our members feel safe and comfortable sharing mental health information. The apps provide a dedicated space where they can feel safe sharing what they are going through."

“Our Mindbody One community would not be the safe place for our wellness customers to connect, grow and learn together without Mighty Pro. Not only has the support been phenomenal, but the user experience meets our customer needs perfectly."

“We aren’t just trying to grow a community. We’re trying to change the way people are thinking about diagnosis.”

“Wow, I really needed this space. I really needed a platform to come and connect with other people with Type 2.”

“At the end of every eight-week course, people would say, ‘Wow, that was so cool. That was transformative. Now what.”

“I’ve been doing this for 23 years. I’ve been around the block. We're moving all of our experiences over to Mighty — that's how good it is.”

“I've always looked for ways to connect people. I don’t want them looking to me for answers, but instead lifting each other up on the way to achieving their goals. These deeper connections have been my priority this year–to build relationships between the most motivated people in our 48 Days …

“Black Girl in Om has always centered on Black women and women of color, and we are intentionally leaning more into intergenerational conversations as well.”

“[Being an artist] is a lonely profession. Worse, like the rest of the world, there’s a lot of inequality. Our goal was to change this by creating a safe, supportive space for female, nonbinary, and gender fluid artists to learn and grow together.”

“We’re trying to show people how they can become financially free without risking it all in the stock market. And we’re trying to be their coaches and show them the path to securing financial freedom not only for now, but for later in life too.”

“And firefighters have a tendency to be a little bit competitive.”

“I hadn’t really thought about that. I hadn’t considered making it a thing. I started this purely because I needed it, but it turned out there were a lot of other women who needed it too.”

“We had been running our two businesses, we had written a book, we were managing communities, we were planning in-person events, and we were still podcasting every single week. We got to a point where we were just like, ‘No more new things'."

“I kept adding these different things at different times. I tried to bring in some plugins to allow people to have boards and a forum for more of a community feel. But we’d always end up reconfiguring. It was a technology nightmare getting things to stay working. And it never …