333. Megan Roup, Founder & CEO of The Sculpt Society

I intentionally always wanted to create a space where

women could feel seen, invited, and welcomed,

and leave my class feeling successful no matter what

the level was, immediately that resonated.

And it comes from a place where that's what I was looking for.

In my early 20s, I really struggled with feeling that.

If I could give the gift of showing people

how to move their bodies in a joyful way

and in a way that connects them back to themselves

to feel confident in themselves, that's truly

the most powerful gift I can give any woman.

And I think it's the gift I wish I had.

Welcome back to the Fittance Outer Podcast.

I'm your host, Joe Mnair.

Today I'm drawn by Megan Roof, founder and CEO

of the Sculpt Society.

In this episode, we talk about building

a digital fitness brand rooted in joyful, sustainable movement.

Megan shares how she went from teaching small in-real life

classes to scaling a global community,

plus we discuss designing workouts for real life,

expanding in the midlife programming and nutrition,

and how Megan fosters community as the platform grows.

Let's get into it.

The Fittance Outer Podcast is presented by EJIM.

EJIM's smart fitness ecosystem is transforming health care

through exercise, combining strength equipment

with AI-powered software and corporate wellness platform

well pass, it's leading the shift

to proactive preventative health.

Learn more about EJIM's intelligent workout solutions

at ejim.com.

Hi, Megan. Welcome to Fittance Outer.

Thanks for joining us.

Thanks for having me.

Yeah, excited to chat.

I think some listeners might know you might know

Sculpt Society, but for anyone who's not familiar,

maybe a quick introduction about yourself

and what you're building, and then we'll get into it.

So my name is Megan Roof.

I am the founder and CEO of the Sculpt Society,

which is a digital fitness brand for women.

We provide Sculpt Strength cardio workouts online,

and it's really all about sustainable,

effective, feel-good movement, really joyful movement,

and workouts that you can do at home.

Huge, you've been crushing it.

Like I said, I think a lot of folks will be familiar with it,

but how long have you been in the fitness space,

creating content and structure,

and how did we kind of get to where we are today?

Yes, so I am a former professional dancer.

I was trying to make it as a dancer in New York City.

I had multiple side hustles.

I started teaching fitness and really fell in love with fitness.

I really struggled with body image and my relationship

with movement and working out in my early 20s.

And it wasn't until I discovered a way of moving my body

that felt really joyful and fun

that I was able to start to heal that relationship.

And as I started to teach fitness,

I was also dancing professionally,

but was starting to really fall in love

with connecting with other women

on how to feel confident through movement.

And so I started to dive really deep into the fitness industry

in New York City.

It was exploding at the time, boutique fitness.

So many different modalities, everything from yoga

to reformer polades to scope classes,

cardio classes, dance cardio.

And it was really cutthroat,

and I still feel like the fitness industry

can feel really intimidating for a lot of people.

I felt punishing, it felt unsustainable.

And I wanted to create something different.

I just felt like the class in the community

that I was looking for didn't yet exist.

So in 2017, I started renting space

at little studios in New York City,

teaching the scope society, growing my community.

I mean, sometimes I would get one or two people in my classes,

but I knew what I had was special

and I knew that if I could just get people

into the room to experience the class, my energy,

and just how empowered and joyful and confident

they would leave my class feeling

that they would tell their friends and come back.

And so I think it was a combination of that,

also using social media and really growing my online presence

that word started to really spread.

And then eventually we started,

or I launched the scope society app in 2019.

So we are now fully digital.

Of course, we went into the pandemic

early, a couple of months after I had launched.

But really for me, the scope society

is really showing women how they can move joyfully,

how they can move in a way that doesn't require them

to be at the gym for hours a day and kill themselves.

Like I feel like for me, I grew up in that era

of like more is more, you know,

we should be doing an hour of cardio,

an hour of this, an hour of that.

And it's just not realistic.

And I think at the scope society,

we really are transforming how women are thinking

about their bodies, feeling in their bodies

and how they show up to movement.

You've said it a couple of times now,

you want the work else to be joyful,

you want to inspire joy, you want to, you know,

that kind of idea, even now,

in like the modern fitness landscape,

we're starting to get to this place where it's,

okay, it's not as much about intensity,

it's not about how you kill yourself.

People want it to be sustainable.

They want longevity, obviously, very trendy,

but this idea of joy, like did you arrive at that early on

and like say the 2017,

and you were, this is what I want this to be

or have you come to that over time

because it does resonate now with I think

where consumers and health seekers want to be.

It always has been and I will say like at the time,

it felt like such a pivot from every other experience

that people were having in the fitness space.

And still now, right?

I think people, they expect to come,

they feel intimidating, right?

It's a really intimate experience

when you go to work out with someone at home online

or in a studio, right?

You are in tight spandex, it's your body, it's vulnerable.

And so I intentionally always wanted to create a space

where women could feel seen,

invited, in welcomed and leave my class

feeling successful no matter what the level was.

And I think immediately that resonated.

And it comes from a place where that's what I was looking for, right?

In my early 20s, I really struggled with feeling that.

And I think if I could give the gift of showing people

how to move their bodies in a joyful way

and in a way that connects them back to themselves

to feel confident in themselves,

that's truly the most powerful gift I can give any women.

And I think it's the gift I wish I had

when I was struggling in my early 20s.

So it really was intentional from the start.

And when you talk about initially running spaces,

teaching classes, it's funny to think about now,

I don't even know that I've talked about it in a while,

but like that's how I started in the fitness industry.

I was a group fitness instructor, a personal trainer,

started sub leasing spaces, then open my own gym,

open multiple gyms, like that is oftentimes a path

for so many people that are passionate about this space

and they do feel like they have something to offer,

they have maybe a little bit different take,

but navigating that, especially in New York City

is much more difficult.

Did you kind of always have that sense of like,

hey, I can build a not just like a legitimate business,

but a big business and this is what that looks like over time

or I'm sure there's been lots of twists and turns,

but I guess how does your vision match

like what it became?

Yeah, I think initially I didn't,

digital wasn't in my mindset when I started the scope society.

I knew what I had with the scope society was special

and I knew the energy that I brought to my class was special.

I think as time went on, the digital landscape was changing,

so the pelotons of the world and digital was starting to grow

and myself kept on really asking myself,

how long can I do this for in real life,

this schedule that I'm on, right?

So I was teaching probably a similar schedule to you,

like multiple classes a day, private sessions,

and so I saw that opportunity of digital as a way to scale

and to have this be something that I could do long term.

I also felt like I saw that growth on social, right?

Like I was able to connect with so many different people

in my community that didn't live in New York

and wanted to take my classes.

And so how could I give them the opportunity to take a class

with me and not necessarily be in person?

So I definitely, I think that that shift happened quite quickly.

I think like a year into the business,

I was like, okay, maybe this is a path forward for me

that I can do.

And then I think digital fitness is such an interesting way.

It's so different from an in-person class,

but I will say my in-re-life experience,

I think is so important and how a class translates online

because I know the moments in class, right?

All of those hours that I spent teaching in life

in real life, IRL classes, right?

I know those moments in class where it's hard

and that members are gonna take a break

or they need a motivation or something, right?

So I think that's where I do think the skill

of teaching a class online does require an instructor

to have done all of those hours of teaching in person.

Talking about trends, talking with other founders

and builders, executives, thinking about what,

how does this actually translate to like the everyday

consumer on the other side of this?

Like we talk about all these really cool things

and wearables and AI and, you know, everything that's happening

and it's like, what about that person, you know,

that I was training mom with three kids

and, you know, we're in the gym

and she's telling me about like what her experience is with

with health, nutrition, sleep, stress

and it's like, how does it resonate with that person?

Yeah, so it's crazy important to just, you know,

yeah, what is it production?

Like what is the class like

and what are all the different movements and choreography

but like, how does that translate to use

around the other side of this screen?

And I also think the motivation is different

when you are talking to a member working out at home

versus a member who is maybe booked in IRL class

that we have in New York City.

It's hard.

It's, I'm not telling you to take like your vitamins.

I'm telling you to put on your workout clothes,

press play and work out with me at home.

And so how can I motivate someone?

How can I make it something that they can show up to every day

to look forward to, to be consistent with, to build the habit?

Those are all, it's a hard, it's a hard thing to do.

And I think for me, it's really been showing women

how we can get in movement in a short amount of time

consistently where that's the secret sauce.

So I'm constantly honing in on this motto of

commit to less so that you can show up more

because it can feel very overwhelming to anyone

who's like, wait, there's all or nothing mentality

unless I have an hour, it's not worth it.

How can I show you?

What we can do in a 15-minute class

and how that's going to set the tone for your day,

for your physical, emotional wellbeing,

for your mental health, how that's going to transform

how you enter the workspace, your relationships

with your kids, your husband.

And so for me, it's been really empowering

as I've gotten older too.

And my schedule's almost felt like it's gotten even tighter

how I live into that messaging too.

Because on the days where I'm not teaching a class,

I'm self motivating at home too.

And it's really been such a sense of freedom for me

to give myself that permission.

Okay, I don't have 30 minutes

because even sometimes 30 minutes feels overwhelming.

I have 5, 10, 15 minutes and I'm going to show up

because I know that that's going to build consistency,

it's going to build habit

and that is where the long-term benefit comes in.

We talked a little bit about, you know,

kind of finding this path to digital obviously leveraging

the online, present, social media.

And you can kind of speak to whichever,

whatever you're comfortable talking about.

I don't know what you talk about publicly.

And just to give people a sense of like,

how big this is, like how big a sculpt society,

whether it's personal metrics followers

or a number of users on the platform

or how do you kind of quantify that?

Yeah, we currently have a global community

of 300,000 members at the sculpt society.

And then as far as my community on social media,

with my personal account and the sculpt societies

about under 2 million followers and community members.

So we are reaching people far and wide

and globally, which is really exciting.

As people think about navigating this

and we talked about individual kind of instructor influencers

all the way up to, you know, a Peloton,

a global, massive, you know, platform.

I think there are a lot of like considerations

that people have, which is like,

this could just be, you know, making a group.

And like, this is me and I'm the individual

or it could be the brand.

You did a great job with sculpt society

or this could be kind of a hybrid thing

where I'm teaching and I have a physical location

I also do online or maybe I license my content

to another platform but do my own thing.

Like, how did you navigate that?

At what point did it go from like,

hey, I'm doing this and I can create this digital platform

to like, hey, this is a business

and we're reaching hundreds of thousands of people

and now I really need to like make it more operationalized.

When I launched the sculpt society app,

I wanted to make it as big as I could.

I don't come from a business background

but I definitely have a marketing brain

and I knew that my product was really good.

So that was always intentional

but it was just me for the first year plus,

I had some very, very part time help here and there

but I mean, I was answering customer service emails,

I was talking to my factory about making equipment,

I was wearing all of the hats

and I was so important for me to learn all of those jobs

because now with a team of 17 full time employees

and a lot of contractors, I know a lot of those positions

and I think that's been really helpful

but if I could go back in time, I would say

to my earlier self in the business

to start to build out that team sooner.

I think I waited definitely too long to build the team

because I think I could have scaled faster

in the beginning had I had the right support in place.

And that's kind of like why I was asking the question

because there are those trade-offs

and what you're focusing on and what you,

it's kind of the same thing as like when you're maybe

like a instructor or operator

who's running a brick and mortar studio,

it's like you want to be able to do the thing

that you're good at, that you're passionate about,

that like that's really making the difference

in terms of like the impact on the people's lives.

And so any amount of time

that you're spending answering customer service emails

is that it's kind of like not the thing

but that's what's required obviously

when you're an entrepreneur and kind of making things happen.

How did you even start to think about,

oh, this is how I build like infrastructure,

a team hiring like now you said 17 plus,

you know, employees and things like that.

I mean, it was slow, it was slow.

You know, I think our first hire is still with us

and she is head of director of community.

She started as in the pandemic, she emailed me

and we had had a couple of chats before

but wanted to help me and I was like, you know,

I'm drowning in customer service emails

and it's so important to me that I'm getting back to members.

So she started, you know, like five hours a week

and that role grew and then my husband,

I planted the seed early on with him

and I was like, you know, maybe you can come on board

and he came on board as my COO

and now he's the COO in president

and he comes from definitely much more of that corporate background

that I do not, you know, until the scope society

I'd never worked in an office.

So he started to really help just clarify together

like who the next roles could be and by the way,

like it's never the org chart system of it all

in the beginning can feel overwhelming

and we had some hits and misses

and we're still, you know, fine tuning it

but I do think that helped me just get clarity on it.

Okay, who are these next roles that we need to start to build out

and I think for us our first few hires

were much more on the like operational marketing side

of building out our email flows

and what those looked like.

So I don't think there is a right answer

but I do think having, I think for me

it was leaning on Morgan to really help me think about,

okay, who are the people and the roles that I need to hire

that's going to help me expand this business.

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now obviously launching the app going into the pandemic

there's all sorts of interest in at home

and that's the future

and then even for some of the larger companies

that kind of cools coming out of people

want to get back to the gym

they want in real life connection

and community and all those sorts of things

now maybe some type of return to normal equilibrium

like with people using it

but what are you thinking about

as it relates to growth

and what is like the community as it exists today

and then maybe where you want it to go?

Yeah I think you know

of course during the pandemic

we saw just the rise of all of these fitness brands

and I think now post pandemic

we are definitely seeing those businesses

that have survived and are thriving

and I think they all have a very clear point of view

I think the customer is a little bit more savvy

and like and a little more demanding on what they want

from their you know at home fitness program

but I think the benefit of the pandemic

was a really showing people how they could work out at home

and so I think post pandemic

it's not or it really is and so I think people

yes are going back to their IRL experiences

but they're also weaving in their at home subscription

fitness platforms that they love

so I think it's you know

how do we show people how they can use both

how can you take the scope society to the gym

maybe you're taking the scope study to the equinox

and working out with us there

but I think for us as we start to look at growth in 2026

we of course have our performance marketing bucket

I like to look at it in two buckets

performance marketing where we're spending

some of our marketing dollars on ads on meta and tech talk

we have an internal influencer program

that really works with different influencers

affiliates gifting and then we have our brand bucket

where we really are looking at it in two parts for brand

it's our current members

how are we investing back into them

with IRL activations pop ups around the country

even just zoom calls to introduce them

if they're a new member to the brand

if they have any questions

zooms to celebrate milestones with us like our birthday

you know things like that are so important

to continue that connection and that deep emotional connection

so many of our members have with our brand

and then the other side of that brand bucket

is continuing to expand our brand awareness

and so for us we went through a really big rebrand in September

and to celebrate that rebrand

we did our first out of home placements

we did a big billboard in New York City

we did wild postings around New York

we did our first national TV commercial things

that like I don't think I would have ever dreamt about

a couple years ago

but to just a really start to expand

there are so many people who still don't know about us

so how can we get new eyeballs on the scope society

educate people from a brand level

and really story tell the heart and soul of this brand

and this workout so that so that people get

start to get interested if they haven't yet heard about us

so that's been really exciting

and I think as we look towards the next two to three years

it's really leaning into brand

and leaning into both of those parts

really investing as we always do into our community

and then also in a brand awareness way

yeah it's really cool to hear about the kind of Zoom calls

and I guess it sounds like check-ins one-on-one

or in groups of people

because it is one of those things

you there is this kind of connection and affinity for you

Megan like and that's how people may find out about

and access the brand

but there is the other side of that

which is like this is a broader platform

it's not just you and you're kind of in that sweet spot

of like you know people feel like they know you

there's some familiarity but you're not some big like

oh company X like platform digital fitness platform X

where it's like you don't have any relationship with anybody

I just think that that's so important to me

people in this in 2026 support people

they're not supporting businesses right

and so it is important to me that I am still so involved

and having those Zoom calls and connecting with my community

you know I am so lucky I have a business

because I built a community you know

I am very clear on that

and so making sure my community knows that I am

in my direct messages on Instagram

having conversations in the messages on our workouts

reading you know feedback

getting that feedback

creating content workout programs

with that feedback in mind so that my members feel supported

they feel seen they feel heard

that is so powerful and I am so lucky that I can

right that I can we're such a nimble team

I can schedule a Zoom call like you know

for all new members next week and we can get on

and I can jump on and I have like an hour long conversation

and it's so fun for me because you know

I get to have these real honest conversations

that I get to help support women

and they in turn feel supported on their journey

and less alone in it.

If you go like this thing about maybe others have had

like a summer trajectory it's like

or any kind of like founder

you ultimately like you want to get to this spot

where like you built the thing

and you kind of want to have all the benefits maybe

and then you start to lose touch

and lose sight of maybe what got you there

or the community aspect

or it does just get bigger and there is a team

and there's all these excuses why maybe

you're not the one who's doing it

you're not doing the kind of hand-to-hand combat

of like the everyday community building business

but that is what makes it what it is.

I guess you want it to continue to have

that kind of like small accessible community

feeling no matter how big the kind of platform

user-based gets.

I think you still can you can do that

it's up to me right

my feet are planted on the floor

I am not special

but I want to make people feel seen

and I want them to love moving their bodies

and I want them to feel confident

I know my members feel that for me

it's really coming from a passionate honest place

and I am really rooted in my why

and so it doesn't matter

I just want to for me I want to connect

with as many women as possible

that resonate with the brand

and resonate with the workout

and so that doesn't change anything for me

I think it's just wanting to reach more people

to help transform their relationships

with their bodies and working out

because that is so powerful.

One of the things we talk about was joy

and bringing joy and experiencing joy

as part of exercise and movement

and moving your body.

I think that's you know 100% on point

and was super insightful of you early on

to be able to identify that.

The other thing is even in the name

sculpt sculpt society like it's huge right now

Pilates reform like all the different things

in terms of maybe even the kind of rise

of strength training women getting more

into strength training.

So you were kind of on point with that as well.

What other types of modalities, movements, goals

are you hearing about from women

or are you thinking about kind of introducing?

Yeah, so we brought strength to the sculpt society

about a year and a half ago

and it's been so successful for us.

We do it the sculpt society way.

So it's done to the beat of the music.

It's very joyful and uplifting and approachable.

So our core modalities at the sculpt society

are sculpt strength and cardio.

So really leaning into functional movement, mobility

and cardio and showing women, you know,

if they don't want cardio,

how we can do that in a low impact way.

So we have a lot of classes that don't require you to jump.

But I would say the biggest thing for us

is life stages.

I think what's been beautiful for me is, you know,

I founded this company when I was dating my now husband.

I then got engaged.

I then went through pregnancy twice, postpartum twice

and I just turned 40.

So at every stage of my life,

I have created really robust programs.

So we have a beautiful bridal program.

We have a top top braided prenatal

and postpartum program.

We have fertility.

So if you're going through IVF, trying to can see pregnancy loss,

we have a really robust fertility program

where we connect with doctors

and there are workouts paired with that.

And then we just launched our paramanopause and metapause

midlife program.

And this has been huge for me,

not only just educating selfishly myself

on what is next to come,

but also, you know, I think it's overwhelming

for someone 40 plus.

How are they supposed to move their bodies?

We're getting told so many different things.

I mean, when I hear sometimes these experts talk on midlife,

I'm like, are we trained for the Olympics here?

This is crazy.

What regular woman 40 plus with a busy life can do this?

So how can I show women a realistic way

to strength train, to do mobility, to do deep core,

pelvic floor, cardio, all the things

that are so important in midlife

and also at the same time have educational conversations

with experts and doctors about your hormones.

About bone density, about sexual wellness and nutrition.

There's so much there.

So that just launched.

And so life stages is so important to me.

It's really become almost the backbone of what we do.

I really want women to come to us

and feel supported at every stage of life.

We also just launched nutrition in January,

which has been huge for us.

We have a food freedom guide.

We created with a registered dietitian

and Intuitive Eating Counselor, Sammy Brondo.

So not only are there delicious, nutritious recipes,

but we have this food freedom guide,

which is all about Intuitive Eating and educating women

on how to heal their relationship with food

because that is also incredibly important.

Not only to my own personal journey,

but I think for most women,

how having a complicated relationship with food.

So there has been so much that we have continued to do,

but I think, again, like I said before,

that direct line to my community

and listening to what they need.

And also to what I need, right?

Like I'm evolving alongside my community.

And I know the things that I need

and I'm creating are the things that my members are too.

You know, you kind of talked about it,

like being super dialed into the community,

but also your why and having that impact.

Also, when creating the sculpts side in the first place,

like doing it because there was maybe

a white space or void in the market,

but also like not getting sucked into the trend.

Oh, this thing modality, whatever is trendy

and people like it.

So like I'm going to do that too

versus like having your own specific perspective

and introducing that thing

because it feels right to you

or you see where it's going to be valuable for members.

Like how do you navigate that?

Like just doing the thing that seemingly everybody else

is doing and is like maybe like the shiny object

or the moment versus like no,

like this is what feels true to me in the community,

even if it might not be in the market now

or it's not evident that like people might want this,

like I feel like this needs to be out there.

So you do it, like is how hard is that?

How do you like deal with that?

We are not, the sculpts study is not for everyone.

And I say that in a way where it's like,

I think it's just so important

that you find a way of moving your body that you enjoy.

And if it's with us, amazing.

But it's so important that everyone figures

that out for themselves.

And I think with the mindset that we aren't for everyone

and that's actually some of our strength,

we have a very clear POV,

we have a very clear structure

on how we do our classes and what we do here.

You know, sometimes when it's too general

and it's too for everyone,

as far as fitness and movement goes,

it starts to just lose its specialness

and how it feels for someone who's showing up.

And I think it's important that that stays true

and for us we've stayed very true to who we are

and how we teach our classes.

Whether it's fitness equipment, apparel,

in real life, not whether, you know, studios,

if you've rolled that out entirely,

like what, how do you think about the ecosystem

and what types of things you want to do or won't do,

I guess, for the community?

Before I even had a digital platform,

when I first launched the Scope Society in New York

about six months in,

I started making our Scope Society sliders

because I wanted our logo on some sliders

and I thought it would be really fun to start selling them.

So I think I'm someone that's like,

give it a shot, why not?

You know, you don't have to order big quantities.

Let's see if the community wants it.

You know, the community's gonna tell you

if they wanted or not.

And so that was my approach initially with equipment

and then we just started to expand on it.

You know, as we go into 2026,

I think we probably could give our equipment section

some more love, it's beautiful equipment

but we don't really talk about it enough.

And then we have, we dipped our toe in active wear.

I think we did our first collection in 20,

our first drop in 2022 and it was such a bust.

And I love saying that because I don't think

everything has to be a first time success

and so we took a lot of feedback in.

We, you know, it was maybe the fit, the style, the fabric

and we launched another drop back in 2024

and it was an immediate sellout.

And I think it's just being okay with trying things

and not succeeding right away and listening to feedback

and iterating and just getting better over time.

So I think it's, yeah, taking some of those smaller risks,

I'd just be curious here however you think of success

or goal setting or, you know, it's obviously like very much

like we've talked about a lot,

which is like listening to the community,

building what they need, adapting and not being afraid

to like experiment and change things.

But do you have a, this is what success looks like in 2026

or this is what I want it to be in next number of years

or just what does that like kind of goal setting

with you personally and like company look like

to know like where you're tracking?

I think it's continued profitable growth, right?

So not growth at any cost because I think sometimes

that startups can, can I get into that mindset?

So it's, it's profitable growth expansion.

For me, I want to be the best in class

life stage fitness program.

So if someone is looking, if they're a female looking

for a not home fitness program,

I really want the squelps society to be the first thing

to think about that they know that they can come

and just get a really joyful, killer workout

at any stage of life with us.

And I think for us too, it's just continuing

in the next couple of years, just continuing

to tell our brand story and just really hone in on creative

on brand and connecting with our community

in IRL touch points.

Curious how much you're willing to give on that

IRL touch points pop ups events just surprise and delight.

How do you think about that was looking?

Because it is obviously like there's a huge kind of like appetite

for meeting people and engaging

and especially wellness events and activities fitness.

Like do you think of that as like more, like I said,

surprise and delight pop up or is this like a

squelps society tour dates, big venues?

If you're you're willing to talk about it.

Since 2021, I mean, we have been a fitness company

that every year we do big pop ups and mini tours,

every single year.

So 2021, we went to New York and Chicago and LA and Austin.

I mean, we went everywhere and each year

we continue to do that in ways that we can.

And I think it's just part of our DNA, you know,

it's something that will always be important to us.

It'll always be something that we do.

It's been interesting because we've launched nutrition.

This year, we even offer our first community event

of the year was a big just not just,

but we took over a beautiful space in Venice

and we had a big farmers market and everyone got to,

it was like our own school to study farmers market

and we got to hang and chat and it was so fun

to have a community event where you didn't necessarily,

we didn't necessarily need to work out.

So I think there are ways that we can do community walks

and events like this around nutrition

where we can just, I can sit and just hang and chat

with my community.

And also we have the most amazing trainers.

I have a small but mighty team

and they are all in their own right,

you know, so connected to our community as well

and our community loves them just as much.

You know, and so I know that I can send

my amazing trainers to Chicago.

I don't even have to be there, you know,

and I know Katie is gonna sell out 250 person class.

Like, so I think it's not even,

I don't even have to be there.

Our community, you know, wants to be together.

And so I would say each year we look at our marketing calendar

and we look at our initiatives

and we figure out where we want to have different activations.

A lot to look forward to definitely seeing how the brand

continues to show up, how the community evolves.

And for folks who are interested in learning more,

joining following along, where would you point them?

Yes, you can get a seven day free trial on our website.

It's the sculptsacity.com.

And then you can use the same login credentials

to download our app or mobile app.

And if you want to find me on social,

I'm at Megan Rube and at the sculptsacity.

Perfect, we will get everything linked up,

make sure it's easy to find and I'm super stoked to,

you know, continue to follow along

and see how things evolve and appreciate you

making some time to chat with us today.

Of course, thank you so much for having me.

Thanks for listening to today's episode.

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