The lights came back on, the curtains came back up, and the audience entered to take their seats once again. But the audiences look different. They spend differently. 

There has been a shift in what is required to reach audience demand. 

Most of what is out on the market is speculation on how to win current audiences. It will be a while before there is any real data to base decisions soundly on. And likely it will look very different for each region and demographic. 

This level of change is terrifying. 

But it doesn’t have to be. 

A time-tested business can pivot any amount with ease. This degree of flexibility is required to keep the arts alive. 

And that is where I come in. I have seen the effects of documenting procedures across several different industries. Once a process is documented - it becomes infinitely more able to be adjusted than before - the game of telephone is eliminated. There is printed words describing the change. Communication improves. Training speeds up. Everyone can be on the same page. 

I have also seen what happens when someone untrained in creating business processes has to document what they are doing alongside actually trying to do their job. Technical writing is a very specialized skill. If you have just any employee document processes, it may have mild success, but it is also much more likely to become that hated extra task.

That is why my service focuses on documenting them for you. Everyone is more productive when they can specialize. Let the creatives create, I will handle the documentation, and together we will save the arts. 

If you’re ready to take the leap to make the changes necessary to craft a flexible and thriving performing arts business schedule a free call!