Community by design

Stop networking.
Start building.

You have been to the events. You have the cards, the connection requests and the follow-ups nobody answered. The problem was never you, and it was never them. It was the orientation of the room.

Two minutes. Eight questions. Your result appears on this page — no email required to see it.

The Room Test

Eight questions.
Then something you can actually use this week.

Most assessments hold the answer hostage behind an email address. This one does not. Answer eight questions, read your result on the screen, and leave with one specific action — whether or not you ever hear from us again.

Question 1 of 8

 

How it works

You are not learning to build a community.
You are building one.

One concept a week. One thing you make and keep. And one task that matters more than the rest — bring one person in.

01

Read the week

One chapter, one idea, written for business owners with a business to run. No theory you cannot use by Friday.

02

Build the week’s asset

Every week produces one real thing — a referral brief, a follow-up system with rows in it, an invitation list. Twelve weeks, twelve assets you keep.

03

Bring one person in

The same task every week. By week twelve you have not read about a community. You are standing in one you built.

The twelve weeks

One concept per week.
One community built.

Weeks one to eight change how you show up. Week nine turns the corner — you stop attending rooms and start creating one. Weeks ten to twelve are how you make it last.

The live sessions

Same session, twice a week.
Come to either.

Ninety minutes on Zoom. Tuesday 10:00am or Thursday 3:00pm, Australia/Sydney — whichever fits your week. It is the same session both times, so you never need both, and a clash never means you missed one.

Bring one name — someone you already know who you think belongs in the room you are building. That is the only preparation there is.

Who runs it

Darren Wallace

I have spent years watching capable people go to networking events and come home with a stack of cards and nothing else. Not because the people were wrong, or the events were wrong — but because the orientation was wrong. Everyone hunting. Nobody building.

The rooms that changed my working life were not built by accident. Somebody decided, deliberately, to create the conditions where genuine introductions happen — and then kept showing up to maintain them.

Build Your Room is what I know about how that is done. Twelve weeks, twelve concepts, twelve chances to bring someone into something real. At the end you will not just understand how communities are built. You will have built one, and it will still be there in a year.

Next group

Build Your Room

Leave your details and you will hear directly about the next group — when it starts, how it runs and what is expected of you — before you decide anything.

We use your details to contact you about Build Your Room. Nothing else, and nothing sold on.