purnayoga - 2006-10-11 6:44 PM
Yo Neel!
For the simple, loving being we all know you to be that is some complicated stuff brother.
Z what is your time worth to you?
It's a completely different angle a tthe same question. And I'm merely posing it for thought as it would be really odd if you based it on that in a free market economy.
From a business standpoint if you are competing, then you've got to know something about price point.
What are others in your market charging? Do you want to be the low cost producer or do you prefer to follow a niche/focus path where you are offering something so unique that your price point is less significant.
kulkarnn - 2006-10-11 11:31 AM
In my workshops, this is what I do:
a) if the studio itself including their students community is poor, I give them workshop for whatever they can afford.
b) if the studio is rich and students are rich, I set a minimum for myself. And, then I ask studio to split 50/50 if the total revenue is more than twice of my minimum.
c) If the studio I want to give workshop wants to pay only fixed price, but is not a poor community, I charge what I think is my average requirement, not my worth. Because my worth can not be quantified by money. Money is only my requirement for living. (For example, if someone takes my private class I charge 60 dollars, though it is worth thousands for some!)
d) I teach a class whether there is one student or hundreds all the same. I have taught a class with 1 student and upto 300 (actually 600 came, and there was room only for 300. It is available on video.) And, if no one comes, I teach class to myself.
charge for workshops?
