With the popularity of dance contest TV shows, I would think that your dance classes would be booming!
For that matter, I'd charge what you charge for a one on one dance lesson as your personal training rates.
Let the other trainer take the cheapskates. You want the people with money! (Every town has them you just have to look, study, and refine your message to reach them).
I bet you could charge $40 a session and still get clients! But you have to know what you bring to the table (XX years of dance/ballroom training, certified personal trainer, etc.) See your USP is that you're also a dance instructor, what's that other trainers USP? That she's the cheapest in town? LOL![]()
Don't compete on price. Compete on quality and what makes you different.
If you haven't bought any Personal training Sales/Marketing Help materials I highly recommend Eric Ruth & Sean Greeley, as well as some of Phil Kaplan's and Jim Labadie's stuff. (NO I DON"T GET A KICKBACK FOR SAYING THAT, BUT I SURE WISH I WOULD!!!)
Good Luck!
Dave


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