Today we start our “Success Series”… podcast episodes where we chat with piano teachers around the world who are experiencing great success with their piano teaching studios. It is our hope that you’ll find inspiration, ideas and solid advice from those who are “rockin’ the biz”.
In episode 6 we interview Natalia Huang, owner and operator of the Natalia Huang Piano Studio in New York City. Natalia shares her insights into what she believes has made her studio really work in a very competitive market.
Whether you are teaching in a small rural community or a large metropolitan centre, you can learn from Natalia’s marketing and advertising strategies, how she balances life as teacher, mom and business owner and the most important thing she keeps in mind before doing anything at her studio.
Stay tuned for more in our “Success Series” as we continue our goal of encouraging collaboration and sharing among piano teachers around the world!
Wendy says
September 5, 2013 at 7:19 amI am very excited about the start of “Success Series ” Podcasts .
Natalie Huang’s interview was super, I know I will listen to it more than just this once!
Thank you for your work in helping the independent piano teacher be successful.
All your points are well taken, and much needed for us to hear.
I always look forward to TEACH PIANO TODAY’S emails. And now podcasts!
Musically yours~wendy
Michele says
September 5, 2013 at 11:02 amAwesome Podcast. Lots to learn from this woman. Keep up the great teaching of teachers Andrea.
Josie says
September 9, 2013 at 5:04 amWhat a wonderful idea! It’s so easy to keep in touch with other teachers around the world now and podcasts like this help me feel a part of a great community of piano teachers. Thank you so much for sharing.
Heather says
September 11, 2013 at 6:06 amThis is a spectacular idea! I loved this interview. The increased traffic to her web site will help boost her google search rating. That’s great payback for her sharing her success secrets with us. Thank you Andrea and Natalie! My best takeaway is to remember to “think like the client.”