Video Transcription
Congratulations studio owners, I want to tell you how impressed I am by your flexibility and how quickly you maneuvered your businesses to still maintain business. Even in a crazy situation where you couldnât even be open. I saw studios jumped to the punch to get their pottery, to go, efforts to do virtual classes, to do a lot of things that they were never even tempted to do before and I want to talk to you about why. First off, all of these new methods are incredible. Iâve seen studio owners say they have their best month ever last month and they were closed. They were operating on a set of circumstances that were way outside of their control. They had government intervention that was closing their studios. They were reacting day to day in and out. Now I know it was a tiresome battle and you couldnât do that every single day, but I want to challenge you to think about what would happen in your normal course of business if we got a little out of our comfort zone and said we had to do things like that every single day.
We had to think about new creative ideas and ways that we could make our businesses run even under adverse conditions. If we were to take that pottery to go and letâs say that you did that two years ago, how much more money could you have been making all this time? So I want to challenge each and every one of you to think outside the box and continue. I know youâre already on this trail, so while you still have a little bit of downtime and youâre still closed, I want you to reinvent your business yet again for when you reopen and plan for revenue sources that you never attempted to use before. Think about how you can sell things online, open up the world of your services to everyone across the country, not just those who were in your backyard, and make sure that you have a plan in place to keep this trail going.
Youâve got a great streak here of the pottery to go. Donât turn it off just because you reopen your doors. Keep that revenue stream going and letâs think of more ideas and ways that you can bring more revenue into the studio and share the experience of your studio, even if itâs outside your studiosâ doors. People still love you and they want to have arts and crafts in their life, and this has been a great thing to help families get through these tough times. Donât let that momentum stop. Thanks a lot. Iâm Donna Bordeaux with PYOPAccounting.com if youâd like some more tips and some more ideas, please pop down to the bottom here and subscribe to our YouTube channel and make sure that you continue to see this information and updates. Thanks
Donna Bordeaux, CPA with PYOPAccounting.com.
Creativity and CPAs donât generally go together. Most people think of CPAs as nerdy accountants who canât talk with people. Well, itâs time to break that stereotype. Lively, friendly, and knowledgeable can be a part of your relationship with your CPA as demonstrated by Donna Bordeaux and PYOP Accounting.com. Donna and her husband, Chad, who is also a CPA, have over 50 years of combined experience as entrepreneurial CPAs. Theyâve owned businesses and helped business owners exceed their wildest dreams. They have been able to help PYOP studios earn 4 times more profit than the average PYOP and are passionate about helping industries that help families build great memories.
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