Sally Hirst was born to teach. Fortunately, she was also born an artist. Like most of us, she adapted to the new reality that she was faced with at the beginning of the pandemic. Well, actually, she did more than adapt. She thrived. She took the challenge head on and has been thriving ever since. Sally and I discuss what her income sources looked like before Covid and look like now. Specifically, we talk about her teaching: The teaching platform she uses and why she chose it The skills she had to acquire in order to teach online Her video recording setup What her teaching schedule looks like in terms of what is pre-recorded and what is live. How she attracts new students. Sally reveals how Brexit has impacted her goals—especially where she shows and sells her art. And I wondered: How does Sally manage to maintain her studio practice with her busy teaching schedule? 📖 To read more, see images, find resources mentioned, and leave a comment, visit artbizsuccess.com/hirst-teaching ⭐️ Connect with Sally, see more of her art, and find out about her art courses: sallyhirst.co.uk ✴️ NOW AVAILABLE: THE MONEY PLAN You do have some control (plenty, actually) over how much money you earn, and it starts with getting real about your current situation and the vision. you have. The Money Plan is my success workshop for accelerating your income and it’s now available on demand. In it, I lead you through a series of steps where you identify your income sources and set goals for how you will earn more from them. You’ll be able to clearly see which are worth your time and attention. The Money Plan gives you a realistic, though hopeful and challenging, blueprint for increasing your income in the future. It’s a plan that only you could make with a tool that you will be able to reuse at every point in your art business. Learn more and enroll now at artbizsuccess.com/moneyplan 🎧 RELATED EPISODES and POSTS My Money Odyssey (ep. 161) How Do Artists Make Money (ep. 159) Creating a Monthly Report for Your Art Business (ep. 74) ⛰️ The Art Biz is recorded on the traditional land of the Cheyenne, Arapaho and Ute tribes.