Discusses management techniques that have proven successful in existing sports facilities.
In June, eSoft Planner hosted a CEO roundtable with sports facility leaders from across the nation. As the world learns to adjust to a COVID-19 world, some of our customers share their insights into how they’ve changed their business to operate in the new normal. Here are the key takeaways from our roundtable discussion on growing facility membership.
Over the past few months, many Americans have heard news about the potential spread of the coronavirus at gyms and sports facilities. Managing your sports facility after coronavirus is important.
Here are some tips to help communicate the value provided by your sports facility.
Over the past several years, youth sports have become increasingly competitive. The negativity surrounding youth sports makes headlines every year.
But your sports facility shouldn’t be a part of the problem. A sports facility can have a positive community impact. Encouraging players from all skill levels to come together under one, unified passion for athletics.
Operating a sports facility during these uncertain times is challenging. It can be difficult to navigate the continuously updated list of community rules and guidelines.
In recent days, we have heard from several facilities about how they are continuing to engage with their customers and create a positive experience in an unsettling time. Here are a few creative solutions.
Compound Sports: How One of Our Clients Started His Sports Business from Scratch with eSoft Planner Back in 2015, Jeff Stamler had some big ambitions. He wanted to open his own baseball, softball and fitness training sports facility, but he wanted it to have more. A Compound Sports implementation team member recommended a Parisi Speed […]
It’s really difficult to change eating habits and fitness habits. Getting our clients to make lasting change is key to our own business success.
The fact is that many of our clients can’t or won’t take the steps required to make healthy changes without someone encouraging them and holding them accountable.