Navegando el Laberinto del Autismo: Miriam Gimal on Skool

Navegando el Laberinto del Autismo is a Spanish-language Skool community led by Miriam Gimal for parents and caregivers of autistic children, and the Skool News hosts say it collected over $100,000 in three days after a YouTube Live drew 15,000 people, a figure the speakers report and we could not check.

Skool lists the group under the name Miriam Gimal. On 6 November 2026 it showed 7,383 members and led the Parenting category on the leaderboard. The page is written in Spanish, so quotes below stay in Spanish with a plain English gloss. This post looks at the launch and the offer. It does not assess autism care, and we make no claim about any treatment.

Who runs Navegando el Laberinto del Autismo?

The about page says the community is led by Miriam Gimal, for mothers, fathers and carers who want to understand autism better and support their children with more clarity and confidence.

The framing is companionship rather than cure. The page promises clear information, practical tools and a place to share experiences with families in similar situations, and it closes on "No tienes que recorrer este camino sola" (you don't have to walk this path alone).

How did the $100,000 YouTube Live launch work?

As told in Skool News #80, the launch sent one burst of traffic to a single YouTube Live, then moved viewers into the group. Every input below is the hosts' account. The percentages are our arithmetic on their numbers.

We have seen no underlying report.

Why doesn't $100,000 match the leaderboard's $67,612?

The two figures measure different things, because $100,000 is cash collected across annual and monthly plans while the leaderboard shows a monthly figure.

Dividing $67,612 by 7,383 members gives about $9.16 a member. If the hosts' 2,000 payers were still the paying base, it would be about $33.81 each, but that count is from October and may have moved.

What do the tiers and scholarship fund offer?

The community states that membership enters people into a scholarship programme, in its words "un programa de becas que financia un tratamiento de +$11,000" (a scholarship programme funding a treatment worth over $11,000), and a higher tier lists better odds.

That tier's benefits include everything in the Plan Estándar, live classes and events, questions to experts, support from Miriam and exclusive promotions. It also lists "80% del fondo de becas (300% más oportunidad de ser elegido)", meaning 80% of the scholarship fund and 300% more chance of being chosen. The text we captured was cut off, so there may be more.

The hosts add that the owners said they are giving the launch money away in scholarships for children with autism. All of this is the speakers' and the community's own statement. What we read does not name the treatment, say who provides it, give the number of scholarships or explain the selection process. We have not checked any of it.

What should a family check before paying?

Ask for the scholarship rules in writing before choosing a tier, since a paid tier is stated to change the odds of selection. A short list of useful questions:

1. How many scholarships are awarded, how often, and who chooses?
2. What is the treatment, who delivers it, and in which countries?
3. How much of the money goes into the fund, as the page and the hosts describe it?
4. What does each tier cost today, on both monthly and annual plans?

Decisions about therapies belong with your child's own clinicians. Our guide to parenting communities on Skool ranks other rooms by size.

What can a Skool builder take from this launch?

The transferable idea is the single event, not the numbers: one live moment, one group and one reason to join now. Compare it with daily TikTok Live, since a one-off burst and a daily habit are different machines.

Questions about Miriam Gimal's community

What is Navegando el Laberinto del Autismo?

It is a Spanish-language Skool community led by Miriam Gimal for parents and carers of autistic children, offering information, tools and shared experience, as the page describes it.

How much does the community cost?

We cannot say. The price field was blank in our 6 November read, though the page refers to more than one plan. Check the current checkout for monthly and annual prices.

Did Miriam Gimal really make $100,000 in three days?

The Skool News hosts say the launch collected over $100,000 in three days, combining annual and monthly plans. We have not seen the numbers. The leaderboard displayed $67,612 a month on 6 November, which measures something different.

Is this community a medical treatment?

The page describes a support community and separately mentions a scholarship programme that funds a treatment. We make no claim about that treatment, and a community is no substitute for a clinician.