The ASAP Circle

The ASAP Circle is for administrative professionals and executive assistants. Connect, share and grow together.

Why you should join: Peer spaces on productivity, tools, job challenges and work-life balance, with mentorship, events and curated resources. Free to join.

The one-liner

A free peer community for administrative professionals and executive assistants.

What they actually sell

The ASAP Circle is run by Meggan Kilmurry. The headline pitch reads: "A free peer-community for administrative professionals to connect, share, grow." The public offer is free to join. The page links the circle to ASAP's larger network and events. Anyone copying this should notice that the sale rests on one clear outcome rather than a long feature list.

Who pays and why

Admins and executive assistants, new or seasoned, who want peers who get the job. The pull is swapping strategies for workload and career growth with people in the same seat. They join for spaces on productivity, tools, job challenges and work-life balance, plus mentorship and live or recorded content. The emotional pull is being around people chasing the same thing, which matters as much as any single lesson.

Where the members come from

Meggan Kilmurry's name is on the Circle page, so members most likely arrive through Meggan Kilmurry's existing work and audience rather than cold traffic. The community reads as the home base for people already following that work.

What's holding it back

Peer forums need steady moderation to stay lively, and the free room relies on ASAP's wider events business to fund it.

Steal this

Connect a free community to your paid events, so the forum warms people up for the bigger ticket.

Would this work in another niche?

Yes for any support role, like office managers or paralegals. Weak where peers already gather in a strong association.