I recently wrote about music teacher website performance, and realize that the same benchmarks should apply, within reason, to dance studio websites. I previously blogged on options for creating your teacher website, and some of the things to look for, but if you already have a website you are happy with, I thought you might be interested in some benchmarks for how well it is performing.
If you are looking at an online studio management system for your music school or dance studio, you will have come across online services such as YourVirtuoso and maybe you are a little uneasy with not having a CD of software to install?
The business case for online class registration can be difficult to make if you don't know how many of your customers register for your classes because of it.
In a recent dance studio management software blog, I suggested that you defer hiring office staff, even as your studio grows.
In a blog last week about music studio management software, I alluded to the need to defer hiring admin. staff as your studio grows.
As your dance school or dance studio grows, you eventually realize that you need help with management and administration. You could hire someone, but that is a big step you should defer as long as you can (more on this in an upcoming blog).
As your music school or music studio or music business grows, you eventually realize that you need help with management and administration. You could hire someone, but that is a big step you should defer as long as you can (more on this in an upcoming blog).
As a dance studio owner, your strength is likely to be in those "right brain" areas that drew you to the arts, and to teaching in the first place. But you also know that a website is a critical piece of your success in attracting students.
What role should Freeware (Free Software) play in managing your music studio or music school?
It stands to reason that improving music studio enrollment is always a top priority for successful owners.
So how do the best studios keep those classes full?
