I understand that low count classes can lead to lower profit and more teacher hours being spread throughout your timetable. I have also devised a two-pronged approach to help you make magic happen in your studio. Today I want to take you through two approaches that will give you actionable solutions to boost enrolments.
Today I am going to address the common challenges that studio owners face in marketing their businesses and provide practical solutions to simplify your approach. Let’s dive in!
If you’ve been feeling a bit overwhelmed by your promotional efforts and long for a more focused approach, you’re in for a treat. Together, we’ll explore my 7-Step Marketing Method that can transform your studio’s marketing strategies and set you up for success.
Leasing a studio space can be scary and overwhelming. It’s a really big commitment. It can also be incredibly exciting and inspiring. However, that excitement and inspiration can be a big distraction away from the important things you need to do before you lease a studio space.
Meet Heather. Heather is the founder and owner of a hugely successful dance studio in Florida USA. Before Studio Evolution, she began her journey with a beautiful small studio of 300 students. Within her first year of SE, she had grown her business to over 800 students and achieved her dream of becoming a million-dollar studio.
Many (many) studio owners are deeply committed to their chosen career path and will often end up running a dance studio for decades. There are plenty of studio owners who go straight from the studios they grew up in, to running a dance studio themselves. There’s just something about studio life isn’t there?
When we look to growing our enrolments it is never a nice feeling when try and do this at the last minute. A lot of the time you get to the end of your holidays without much planning and know your enrolments should already be flowing in.
If there is one thing that studio owners do not have an abundance of, it’s time. There’s always so much to do. Program planning, teaching, studio maintenance, emails, teacher recruitment, organizing concerts. The list is endless. Unfortunately, you can’t stop doing any of these things. They’re essential to the smooth running of your studio.
Too often as studio owners we focus on the wrong things. It’s easy to blame competitors, lackluster teachers or changes in market demand for our empty classes. But what if the real reason was simpler than that?
Picture this. You’ve carved out a chunk of time this week to properly focus on marketing. You’ve got 2 hours. You sit down at your desk and… the toilet needs cleaning. Hang on, weren’t there some funky leftovers in the fridge that need throwing out? When was the last time the bed sheets got changed?