I was just wondering what kind of money a big-name teacher makes for teaching one improv class? I know that there are all sort of factors that factor into this; I was just wondering.
If you don't feel like posting this publicly, you can send me a private message. I'm just curious what different situations are like, as far as how much you make in profit off of a class.
I'm teaching a class and when I factored the space cost against how many people are taking the class, I came up with a $160 profit and I just wondered how that compared to what a big-time teacher might get for a class at UCB or someplace like that. It's really not that important. It's just that it popped into my head and I'm a problem-solver. I need closure on my thought.
When I went up to NYC for the DCM 2 years ago I took some workshops and paid 50$ for them. It had like 19 people in it. so 50 * 19 - room expenses = dunno
I think this kind of info is best found out when one becomes a big time Improv teacher. It's very easy to present ones self as something they are not in the improv world. Especially if they think it's easy loot.
$160 profit is pretty damn good for a first time out. The first improv class I taught in Philly, I lost money. The goal I set for myself was to make $40/hour, and by the last class I taught in Philly, I'd achieved that goal.
yeah... I think it's pretty decent. I'm making 7 & a half bucks an hour, which is like I got a second job at 7-11 or something, only I get paid to tell other people how to play pretend.