Brian pulls back the curtain on the realities of "world class" service in the tennis industry in Commandment X1 in 13 Commandments of a Tennis Coach.

Episode 59

Institutionalized tennis instruction is rampant in the tennis industry.  It's so profound the consumer doesn't even realize how bad it is.  Brian tells you how to listen for it around your local tennis courts.

This is X (10) of a 13 Commandments of a Tennis Coach.

Commandment IX

Is your tennis pro a flirt?  Evolutionary psychology describes flirting as innate behavior as a process of natural selection.  Brian describes the five types of flirtatious behavior and where to draw the line on the practice court.

Five Types of Flirting

1.  Traditional

2. Physical

3. Sincere

4. Playful

5. Polite

Brian explains how he adds value to his tennis lesson offerings to differentiate himself from the competition and help his students reach their goals faster.

Brian talks about Commandment VII.  What does it mean to be a professional in your field?  How can you identify unprofessionalism in the tennis industry.

Have a Plan B.

Commandment VI of 13 Commandments of a Tennis Coach.

Have a contingency plan. Brian explains the importance of planning for the unexpected for tennis players and coaches.

Commandant #4 of XIII Commandments of a Tennis Coach deals with understanding the individual learning styles of your class and how to relate to each player as well as the group at the same time.

To Find Out Your Learning Style Check out the episodes below:

SOCIAL LEARNERS

SOLO LEARNERS

JOHN MCENROE LEARNERS

AUDITORY LEARNERS

TACTILE LEARNERS

VERBAL LEARNERS

VISUAL LEARNERS

In Commandment III, Brian explains the importance of connecting with new tennis student on their first day of tennis class and how he and his staff assimilated new customers.

Commandment 2 of 13.  The importance of understanding student hierarchy in a collaborative teaching environment.   Brian explains how he integrates Bell Cow theory in his group tennis classes.

The earliest archeological evidence of bell cows was discovered 5000 years ago in Neolithic China during the Iron Age..