Tutu School’s Genevieve Weeks’ best advice on developing the business owner’s mind-set you’ll need to successfully start your own dance studio.
Studio openings are on the rise, and that’s good news for the dance economy overall. But when a new business enters a local market, studio owners often get defensive about their clientele and staff. Here are three businesses in Utah with a refreshingly different point of view.
With talk of a possible recession in the air, it pays to bolster your business now. Not only will it help you weather a downturn, you’ll be positioned to take advantage of opportunities when the economy improves.
Community awards bring a business credibility and free publicity—raising your profile with local dancers, helping to attract top talent to your business and boosting employee morale. Three studio owners talk about the positive impact.
Just as you invest in excellent staff or the right insurance, marketing is a crucial investment for your dance business to grow. Here’s what you should be spending—and how to make the most of your marketing budget.
No matter how stellar your studio’s offerings, it’s marketing that will drive enrollment revenues. How four studio owners put classic marketing strategies to work.
Three dance studios discuss the unique partnerships they’ve forged with local dance stores and explain how these arrangements are good for business and their students.
Small-business owners across the country are finding themselves increasingly at odds with commercial landlords over rent and other matters of leasing space. The recent case of a Houston dance community stalwart raises some hard questions.
