YogaPros · The Learning Hub · Business · review v1

The Business pillar

The member layer — the deeper, inward version of each piece, with a downloadable handout. Members only in production; open here for review.

Review boardMark each item. Saved for everyone.
00

You already know how to do this

The business side isn’t a new set of skills. It’s the discipline you already have as a teacher, pointed at a room you’ve never pointed it at.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
01

What an hour of your teaching actually costs

The class isn’t an hour. It’s the planning, the drive, the setup and the admin, and none of that is in the number in your head. Here’s how to find the real one.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
02

A price you can say out loud

Setting a number you can state plainly, without the apology at the end of the sentence. The mechanics, not the pep talk.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
06

Where students actually come from

Probably not where you think. How people actually choose a yoga class, and what that means for where your effort goes.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
07

The words people actually search for

Beginners yoga near me, not transformational embodiment journey. Describing what you teach in the language people use to look for it.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
08

The record that works when you’re not in the room

Somebody looked you up before replying. What they found decided it. Here’s what a stranger is actually checking, and in what order.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
09

Social media without the treadmill

The smallest presence that does the job. For the teacher who has decided being online should cost an hour a week, not five.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
10

Who is this actually for?

There are a hundred teachers like you within ten miles. The way out isn’t teaching differently. It’s who you’re teaching it to.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
11

Approaching a studio

The email, the taster, and the follow-up. How teaching work is actually won, written out so you can copy it.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
12

Getting on the cover list

Cover isn’t a lesser job. It’s how a large share of teachers get their next regular slot, and there’s a way to be the person who gets called first.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
15

The teachers who send you work

The most reliable source of work in this profession is other teachers, and almost nobody builds it on purpose.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
16

The week that holds

Four venues, three evenings, two school runs and a Tuesday that only works if nothing goes wrong. Building a week you could still be teaching in five years.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
17

Paying for it out of the teaching

You know you need the website, the photographs, the help. You can’t afford them. There’s a way through that involves no debt and one Saturday.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
19

Growing without becoming a manager

More students doesn’t have to mean more evenings. Three ways a teaching life grows, and the one that quietly ends the teaching.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
20

Who do you work for?

Every other profession puts something between the person doing the work and the people paying for it. Yours doesn’t. This is the page where you find out what’s under yours.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed
21

The course that doesn’t fill

Your first course filled. Your second mostly did. The third one didn’t, and nothing about your teaching changed. Here’s what actually changed.

Member article + handout
Your notes
Not yet reviewed