If you cannot attend, there will be a replay.
I will be sending emails this week with thoughts about studio business and how we can respond in a rational, responsible way to the developing Coronavirus situation.
Very best, Daniel
PS> One more thing about the podcast thought.
I’ve noticed that people get offended or their feathers ruffled when I make statements like the ones above.
I’m not trying to go for “shock value” with this email.
I’m simply saying that if I were to make a list of 100 ways to promote a studio in 2020, a podcast wouldn’t make my top 10 list. Probably not even my top 20.
If I were to make a list of 100 ways to retain families or build community, a podcast wouldn’t be near the top of the list for the average studio owner.
That’s why I say you don’t “need” it.
Here’s my context... I work with studio owners each week that feel (a) guilty they aren’t doing enough or (b) confused about what they should be doing.
I have several clients that are overworked single moms. Within the last 3 months, they have asked me if they should start a podcast or if they need to be on TikTok or do they need to post 8 times a week on Instagram, etc. etc. etc.
They heard some “marketing guru” say they needed to be doing all that stuff. And now they’re in panic mode because “they’re not doing enough.”
I’m sorry, but I want to release people like that from that burden. The treadmill.
Now, having said that... I have clients that are doing podcasts... because they enjoy it.
I haven’t recommended they stop it. They love it! So… of course they should do it…
And, if you have a burning desire to do a podcast, please - by all means do it.
BUT IT IS NOT MY FIRST RECOMMENDATION. Which is all that this email is suggesting.
|