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At the start of the pandemic in March 2020, music teachers around the world scrambled to set up studios that could bridge their intensive, one-on-one skill set with the remote location of their students. Technology became a necessity, even if it had been resisted before. For some, it was daunting. And expensive to buy the necessary equipment. And there were challenges around sound quality and delays. Those challenges still exist, but for teachers like guitarist Jon Yerby, this new reality offered the opportunity to expand their studios. For Jon and other teachers who live outside urban areas, the practice of remote teaching opened up a whole world of students to him, literally around the world.
Teaching isn't the only thing to go online. Digitize your studio management with Duet Partner.
By Duet Partner5
33 ratings
At the start of the pandemic in March 2020, music teachers around the world scrambled to set up studios that could bridge their intensive, one-on-one skill set with the remote location of their students. Technology became a necessity, even if it had been resisted before. For some, it was daunting. And expensive to buy the necessary equipment. And there were challenges around sound quality and delays. Those challenges still exist, but for teachers like guitarist Jon Yerby, this new reality offered the opportunity to expand their studios. For Jon and other teachers who live outside urban areas, the practice of remote teaching opened up a whole world of students to him, literally around the world.
Teaching isn't the only thing to go online. Digitize your studio management with Duet Partner.