Liz Boyd shares how she’s honoring her mother Susan Paradis’s legacy by continuing the beloved piano teaching resource site—and adding her own flair.Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode169
Discover piano teacher must-haves from stamps to office chairs, plus tips for mindful buying and a refreshed resource hub packed with curated favorites.Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode168
Feeling stuck with tech? Learn how asking questions in plain words can clear digital roadblocks and help you feel more confident.Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode167
Tired of digging through digital clutter? Learn simple file-naming strategies to instantly find teaching resources and bring order to your downloads.Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode166
Piano teacher Jaci Mrozek shares her evolving studio journey, group lesson insights, podcasting adventures, and how she's staying balanced and inspired.Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode165
Amy and Joy reflect on NCKP 2025—session highlights, evolving experiences, favorite food picks, and fun moments, including a winning photo contest!Subscribe to Piano PantrySupport the PodcastEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode164
Feeling the pressure to have it all ready for week one? In this episode, we’ll explore a soft-start approach to the new teaching year—one that prioritizes connection over perfection. Hear practical ways to ease in with students, build momentum gently, and make music without the stress of “being ready.”Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcastSubscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcript:https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode163
Learn why margin—not just balance—is essential for a sustainable teaching life. This episode features real-life examples of tasks that only happened when margin was built in, showing how intentional space in your schedule can help you manage your studio, reduce overwhelm, and follow through on what truly matters.Support the podcastSubscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode162
Amy shares what’s feeling good—and what’s not—this summer in her piano teacher world. From chord chart fun and Gmail hacks to clock struggles and conference burnout, it’s a real-life peek into the wins and woes of the season. Studio talk, skirts, and all!Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcast Subscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode161
Four piano teachers share their experiences from a one-of-a-kind retreat focused on organizing the often-overlooked digital side of teaching. Hear how personalized coaching, tech tips, and shared stories helped them gain clarity, confidence, and control over their digital workflows—while enjoying community, great food, and a refreshing change of pace.Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSubscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcript: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode160
After 25 years of piano teaching, I’m reflecting on how studio size shapes everything—from scheduling and group classes to communication and materials. Whether you teach 12 or 45 students, this episode explores five key areas where size matters—and how to adapt your studio to match your life and teaching goals.Subscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode159
What does it mean to “gather with intention” when saying goodbye to long-time students? In this heartfelt episode, I share reflections, practical ideas, and meaningful rituals for the final piano lesson—celebrating growth, affirming identity, and creating a memorable close to your students’ musical journey.Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcast Subscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode158
Celebrate the Easter season with lighthearted favorites—from lemon desserts and Reese’s egg dupes to festive piano sheet music, teaching tips, and a joyful playlist.Episode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode157
Explore rhythm audiation through macro- and microbeat patterns. Learn how Music Learning Theory (MLT) reframes rhythm by sound and function, not notation, using enrhythmic rhythm syllables. Guided exercises, teaching applications, and new resources to help you and your students audiate with confidence and clarity.Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcastSubscribe to Amy’s email listEpisode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode156
Relocating your piano studio can feel overwhelming, but it’s also an opportunity for growth. In this episode, Laura Harding shares her experience moving her studio after 30 years of teaching. From breaking the news to students to rebuilding in a new community, Laura offers practical tips and encouragement for teachers facing a similar transition.Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcast Subscribe to Amy’e email listEpisode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode155
Struggling to keep up with studio tasks? In this episode, Amy shares how digital calendars and task management apps can help you automate recurring tasks—weekly, monthly, or annually—so nothing slips through the cracks. A practical tool that will help streamline your workflow for both studio and personal life!Items Mentioned and Other Related ContentSupport the podcast Subscribe to Amy’e email listEpisode Links & Transcipt: pianopantry.com/podcast/episode154
In this reflective episode, Amy shares six things she’s letting go of in 2025, from unrealistic expectations to daily habits that no longer serve her. Join the conversation and consider what you might release this year to create a more balanced studio and personal life.Episode Links & Transcript:https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode153Support the podcast Subscribe to Amy’e email list
Explore audiation with "Lavender’s Blue" in this fun, ear-training episode. Sing, harmonize, and deepen your understanding of music—no sheet music required!Subscribehttps://PianoPantry.com/subscribeEpisode Links & Transcipt: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode152
Discover the art of progress as we explore strategies to tackle big, daunting projects. Learn how to break tasks into manageable small chunks or dive into focused larger sessions. Packed with practical examples, this episode offers insights for cultivating a balanced and productive mindset. Transcript Find the full transcript and show notes (including any links mentioned) here: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode151 Subscribe Join Amy’s email list Support the Podcast https://pianopantry.com/patreon
In this special 150th episode, Amy chats with fellow piano teacher and podcaster Christina Whitlock. Following their “What’s Working” discussion on episode 198 of the Beyond Measure Podcast, they share what’s not working this season—honest reflections, relatable struggles, and lighthearted insights. Don’t miss this candid and fun two-parter! Transcript Find the full transcript and show notes (including any links mentioned) here: https://pianopantry.com/podcast/episode150 Subscribe Join Amy’s email list Support the Podcast https://pianopantry.com/patreon
Adam Haynes
I like this music. But I lack knowledge about it. This is a common problem these days. I stayed out of school for almost a year for various reasons. That's why my friend recommended this site to me https://steinway.co.uk/piano/model-k-132/ where I was able to find a suitable piano for myself and easily ordered it. You should try to use it either.