Martial Arts School and Karate School Management, Marketing, and Business Support

Figure out what you LOVE first

I really think that rule number one – in deciding what you are going to do and how your business is going to unfold is to figure out what you really love to do.

If you really love to teach on a daily basis – then you probably never want to open multiple locations.

If you really enjoy training – you may want to consider something else as a career – then slot your leisure time for your martial arts training.

I've seen many schools begin – because a Black Belt just really loved to compete or to train. That's a real bad basis for beginning a school that requires teaching, marketing, accounting, and a host of other skills and time commitments.

For More Resources and Support Tools to Grow your

Martial Arts School Business:

ExtraordinaryMarketing.com

About the Author :

Stephen Oliver began martial arts training in 1970 in Tulsa , Oklahoma at a branch school of the Jhoon Rhee Institute. He opened his first school in 1975. Later he moved to Washington , D.C. to work for the Jhoon Rhee Institute first as an instructor then as their youngest ever branch manager while earning an honor's degree in Economics at Georgetown University .

In 1983 he moved to the Denver Metropolitan area and opened 5 schools in 18 months with only $10,000 in capital. He went on to promote the Mile High Karate Classic NASKA World tour event and serve on NASKA's Board of Directors from 1989 to 1999 and to serve on EFC's Board of Director's from Inception until 2002.

In 1992 he went earned his Master's in Business Administration (MBA) from the University of Denver and went on to serve on their Venture and Entrepreneurship Advisory Board. He has also written several other books including: “How to Market Your Martial Arts School Using the Internet” and “Direct Response Marketing for Martial Arts Schools.”

Currently, he continues to focus on his Mile High Karate schools in the Denver area which current has 9 locations and continues to speak to and write for Martial Arts School Operators throughout the World.

For More Resources and Support Tools to Grow your

Martial Arts School Business:

ExtraordinaryMarketing.com


Martial Arts School and Karate School Management, Marketing, and Business Support

http://www.martialartsresources.com , http://www.extraordinarymarketing.com , http://www.martialartsbootcamp.com , http://www.extraordinarybootcamp.com , http://www.kennedycopy.com , http://www.kennedymagnetic.com , http://www.milehighkarate.com , http://www.freekarate.com

© Copyright 2004. Stephen Oliver