As of recent, I have been struggling to keep and get clients just because most do not want to pay and they feel like they are the ones who have to pay all the time and have their parent help out or even look at my website to find cheaper session deals so they can continue training. Is there any advice or guidance y'all can give that would help my situation to attract more athletes and better yet keep them?
Nothing to insane at the moment. I typically just follow a ton of athletes in my area and shoot them a DM for either a free session or discounted session to get them to come out. It tends to be hit or miss. I want to branch out to Facebook and start trying there, but I am very bad at using that app lol.
Being consistent in what I am training. I feel like I tend to bounce around on the skills I want to teach instead of building up off of the ones from previous sessions.
@Daniel Cooper yes, I go into each session with a plan. I think my issue could be I don't build off of the session notes I have from the previous sessions and instead just scrap it and start a new plan.
Recording of tonight's call: https://www.skool.com/dannycooperbasketball/classroom/aa07f977?md=64e1c353d5ef4bb89ad5c38286dd1fe8 s/o everyone who attended: @Nate Dougherty @Joseph Wunder @Owen Gantt @Raul Perez @Quincy Wilson @Calvin Wootton See everyone next week!
I am getting experience right now in helping others fix their shot or tweak them. What are some ways or drills I can do to work on shot flow, rotation, etc? I feel like working on others jumpshots is a weak point of mine as a trainer currently.
I am entering my final year of college and need ideas for basketball work I can do during the semester? I have my training business and I work with another training guy as well who pays me 15hr per session. It’s money but it won’t support me during the school year. Any ideas of how I can still make money consistently during the semester with training or are there other routes??