Why Most Music School Assemblies Don’t Convert (And What To Do Instead)
- Brendan O'Neill
- Jan 6
- 1 min read
here’s a lot of talk in education about systems, automation and efficiency.
Online booking.
Automated emails.
Forms instead of conversations.
“Everything’s in the system.”
And yes — some of that matters.
But here’s the problem.
Parents don’t choose music schools because the admin is tidy.
They choose them because they feel confident.
Confident in the teacher.
Confident in the experience.
Confident that their child will be looked after.
That confidence isn’t built by systems.
It’s built by people.
The first phone call.
The way you’re introduced in an assembly.
The follow-up that feels human rather than automated.
The way concerns are handled when something goes wrong.
When those moments disappear, schools often assume they have an admin problem.
Most of the time, they don’t.
They have a human experience problem.
This exact thinking is why so many school assemblies look good on the day…
but lead to very little afterwards.
If you want to see how we apply this thinking in real assemblies, step by step, I’m running a free session where I break it all down.
To see how we do things (And win awards in the process) take a look here: https://www.musickids.org.uk/event-details/inside-the-music-kids-method-the-psychology-of-high-converting-assemblies



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