This was such an insightful video! I've done a fair amount of tutoring before both through a high school and just for friends/family and one of my goals for 2023 is to really lean into it and begin my own business. I feel like you hear a lot about what you should do, and not always about what NOT to do - so thank you! 💓😁
I’m 18 and I’m majoring in music education. I want to start tutoring but my schedule is very tight. Any advice for University students who want to start tutoring others?
Hi, great question! I can definitely relate to the difficulty of juggling your own schedule while tutoring. My free masterclass, 'The 3-Step Framework to a 6-Figure Tutoring Career' answers the question of how you can tutor in a way which suits your lifestyle. Check it out here: www.tutorboss.co/masterclass. All the best with your tutoring journey!
Your videos are super helpful. Thanks! One thing that's on my mind - What employment contract/agreement is it best to employ tutors under? Contractor? Casual? Permanent? If I'm not certain on the number of hours I could give my tutors, I would think a casual contract would be best. Thanks
Hi Lachlan, thanks for your kind words! There's a number of different contract options available as you've outlined, so the main thing is to weigh up which is most suitable for your business specifically! Also, as part of next week's video I do talk about different financial structures for tutoring businesses - I think it'll help to further answer your question. Keep an eye out! :)
Hi Morgan! Thanks for your question. In my experience, prospective students tend to be more interested in what exactly you can offer them (e.g. your tutoring style, subject knowledge and/or any past student successes), rather than if you have certifications. However, if you are keen to become certified, have a look online to see if there are any certificates/courses offered on the web or near you! Hope this helps :)
@@Morgan00111 Greetings from Taipei, Taiwan! Just a guess: Udemy or some of those other online course companies might have something for you. They do seem to have a bit of everything. If you find something, please say something.
"If you are not making more than $75k per year you do not have to pay GST" You don't have to register, you still have to pay it, you always have to pay taxes. If in doubt, check with an accountant.
