(Berklee Guide). Teach guitar for profit! This book will show you how to set up and develop a profitable guitar studio. Besides the ability to teach guitar; running a profitable studio needs effective systems for attracting and retaining students; ensuring that they pay on time; and smoothly handling operations issues. This book will show you the essential considerations; from choosing a space (residential or commercial); to marketing; to specific teaching aids. You will learn to: Develop and outfit an efficient studio; Set policies to get timely payments and encourage student retention; Attract students who are likely to remain long-term; Develop an authentic teaching approach customized to your own students; Find multiple revenue streams from your students; beyond lessons; Avoid common expensive mistakes.
2013-07-30 2013-07-30File Name: B00KTHC7PU
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Fill Your Belly with Real LifeBy Barbara VincentThis is one of my favorites so far of the Rougon-Macquart series (Im reading using the reading order suggested by Zola; rather than the publication order). The detailed description of the market at Les Halles; people and comestibles included; were so realistic and so gripping. I also felt that the tension that Zola developed between the idealistic Florent who is driven by the trauma of his false arrest and deportation; with the concerns of his sister-in-law; Lisa Quenu; who just wants to keep her family prosperous and happy (as well as beating down her rivals in the market) is a wonderful way of laying out the opposing points of view without taking sides. In addition; the depiction of how people gossip and spread half-truths and lies was striking and realistic.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. The food of Paris -- and Zola -- rock!By ReadRiteLes Halles -- the traditional food basket of Paris. Or; ad the title says; in French; the stomach of Paris. Zola; as usual; captures every general impression at the same time as every detail of this Paris story of the struggling; the poor; the culture. For any of us who have ever said "yummy" when eating in Paris -- a MUST-READ; whether in French or in some other language. Zola rocks!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Vraiment bienBy 銀色ã®ç¾ŠZola was read for the first time; but I did not know the thing so interesting. First; I read the Japanese translation; I tried to read the original text because it was too interesting at first. I read the original text and translation of Au Bonheur des Dames from it. I was addicted to Balzac few years but I seem to be addicted to Zola this time. Also I wanted to go to breathe the air of Paris.
