Starting out as a teacher can feel really overwhelming. And it’s rare that your training program prepares you for the business side of things. In this series, you will learn foundational information to support you whether you work for yourself or for someone else.

When you are going through your training your focus is on trying to remember all the exercises. The reps. The order or transition. The contraindications…and so you’re not thinking about where you can work, interviewing, rates, your schedule, or any of the other things that are integral to the success of you as a teacher.

In this series, you’ll find several short courses on specific topics that will help you get started! You’ll find out information to help you if you’re working for yourself or for others. Go through all of these at once or watch the ones that you need right now!

Setting Your Fees as a Pilates Instructor
Most people charge the “going rate” in their area. This is not only a risk it’s not at all wise. You have no idea if those setting rates in your area are profitable. And, this doesn’t allow you to get paid for your time off or sick days. Learn how to set your rates if you’re working for yourself.

What’s Their Why?
You know all the reasons why someone should work with you. But, people are focused on the problem they know they have. Learn how to use why they are reaching out to help them decide that you’re the best person to help them.

Where Can You Teach Pilates?
Should you work for a studio, or gym, yourself? Should open your own space? Work from home? Online? Or in others homes? Learn all the possibilities and things to consider when deciding.

Preparing for Your Pilates Interview
If you do decide to go the route of working for someone else there will be an interview. While every studio has their own system here are some things to consider before going into your interview.

Talk Less, Teach More
Client retention is the key to success. But, often times teachers cue so much that clients can’t keep up. And, it might even affect you getting them as a client in the first place! Grow your biz and ditch burnout with these tips.

How to Set Up Your Cancellation Policy
Fear of losing a client keeps many teachers and studio owners from enforcing a cancellation policy. But, if our clients don’t come in then they won’t get results. Accountability is key and you cancellation policy is essential for holding your clients accountable.

How to Maximize Your Existing Client Base
Often times teachers and studio owners are focused on getting more new clients. In this course discover how to have growth with the existing clients you have. And how this can benefit your clients too!

Studio Teacher Or Independent Contractor?
Should you rent or be an employee? What’s the difference? Learn key differences so you can make the right choice for you and your goals.