Job Description for Director of Tennis |
4 Comments |

Member Relations:
1. Maintain accurate and updated profiles of all members, contact all new members and get them involved within the first 30 days of membership.
2. Solicit appropriate member feedback about programs, the club and staff for member retention, program and staff evaluation.
3. Promote and market the brand name TENNIS at the club and in the community though local, regional and national programs developed by the TIA, USPTA, PTR and others.
4. Develop programs or events that promote all the clubs staff and management to the membership
5. Prepare newsletters, bulletin boards and website sources for promoting activities, registration and member recognition
Management:
1. Develop, hire, train and evaluate staff on a quarterly basis
2. Maintain and develop a “team” attitude as well as a fun and safe working environment for the staff
3. Oversee daily, weekly, monthly and annual income and expense reports
4. Prepare all budgets related to your department and prepare for review periods prior to the evaluation point by management. Get the rest of the staff involved in the preparation and review so they buy in to your success.
5. Determine the club’s goal with upper management and determine when and how your programs success will be evaluated by management.
6. Encourage professional development of staff through workshops, seminars and team training.
7. Have an effective way of reporting to management all your successes, ideas and achievements by staff, programs and events.
Programming:
1. Develop well in advance an annual social, competitive and instructional program for all ages, gender and skill levels that might include: leagues, exhibitions, inter and intra club events, camps, charity and community based events.
2. Plan, promote and execute these events to exceed member expectations and involve the tennis staff and club staff when appropriate.
3. Have an effective way of evaluating staff participation and program success for each of the events.
4. Prepare a reporting system of program results for management
Pro Shop:
1. Maintain and attractive atmosphere where members like to shop through effective displays, quality merchandise, promotions product information.
2. Maintain records of member buying habits, birth dates, special events and opportunities to promote sales.
3. Train pro shop staff to offer a friendly and helpful attitude of service, members names and product information.
4. Keep accurate sales reports, sales tax and business tax recording.
5. Have an effective way of reporting pro shop results to management.
Grounds and Maintenance:
1. Determine your responsibility in overseeing court maintenance, upkeep and facilities, and staff for tennis.
2. Determine what the club will be responsible for in providing assistance in grounds and maintenance
3. Prepare budgets or reports for improvements and repair of grounds, facilities and equipment to management.
4. Determine daily, weekly, monthly and annual checklist for maintenance staff to help hold all staff accountable and verify work accomplished.
Photo Credits: 1
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club staff, events programming, instructional program, member expectations, member feedback, member recognition, member relations, member retention, program success, PTR, quarterly basis, retention program, skill levels, staff evaluation, staff participation, staff programs, team attitude, tennis staff, upper management, working environment
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Propeller
December 23rd, 2009 at 1:19 am
Thanks for the comment. What other information would you like to see on the site?
December 24th, 2009 at 12:29 pm
Thank you for the kind comments. Let me know it you have particular interests that I might address.
Merry Christmas,
Ken
January 19th, 2010 at 5:08 pm
As a tennis pro, I’m always looking for better ways to grow my business (I’m a staff pro at a club that doesn’t have huge membership, so I must teach at other venues) and continue to demand “what I am worth” as I have now taught for over 10 years full-time. Any suggestions for low-cost promotion would be appreciated as you are clearly very good at getting your name out there.
January 21st, 2010 at 12:23 pm
Post your services on TennisLessons.com, fee service that people can go to and find pros for lessons, have your info posted on your USPTA personal site for the “Find a Pro” for players looking for a pro in their area.
Offer a discount for students who refer a lesson to you. That is the most valuable tool you have – your current students. Give them a card with your information on it that they can give to their friends – cost little – big return
Keep learning each day.
Ken