1. Research Surf Locations and Facilities: Research available surf locations, the types of waves they offer, and the facilities offered by each location. This will help you to determine which locations would be best suited to teach your students.
2. Develop Class Curriculum: Create an instructional curriculum that covers the fundamentals of surfing, safety tips, and any other skills or information you think your students need to know.
3. Purchase Equipment: Buy appropriate boards, wetsuits, leashes and other necessary equipment for teaching classes.
4. Establish Insurance: Obtain liability coverage for yourself and your classes in case of injury or unexpected events.
5. Promote the School: Advertise your school by distributing fliers, creating a website or using social media to let potential students know you exist and what services you offer.
6. Hire Coaches: Look for experienced coaches who have knowledge of surfing and can teach classes with confidence and skill.
7. Market the School: Develop a marketing plan to increase visibility and attract new students. This could include attending local events, networking with other surfers and businesses, or writing articles for newspapers or magazines.
8. Create Financial Documents: Create financial documents such as an estimated budget, income statements and expense reports to ensure the business is financially secure.