Episode 36: Where Everybody Knows Your Name cover art

Episode 36: Where Everybody Knows Your Name

Episode 36: Where Everybody Knows Your Name

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

In this episode, Amy explores the real secret to increasing museum attendance, and it’s not about one-time visits. It’s about building loyalty. Drawing on a heartwarming story from her own life and offering actionable advice from her ebook, Amy guides listeners through how museums can become places where visitors feel known, valued, and eager to return. She shares how to map the visitor life cycle and offers a practical prompt to help museums move from chasing numbers to building lasting relationships.

This is part of Amy’s Summer Book Club series based on her free ebook, “Getting Visitors Through Your Museum’s Doors: Building Connection in a Noisy World.”

Links from the Episode:
  • Download a free copy of the ebook: www.lovemymuseum.com/ebook
  • Listen to the rest of the series: https://www.lovemymuseum.com/podcast/summerbookclub

More Free Resources for Museums:
  • Museum Planning Calendar
  • Museum Metrics Template

About the host:

Amy Kehs is a brand strategist and communications expert for museums. She has owned Kehs Communications since 2000 and has worked for the most renowned and well-loved museums in Washington, D.C. Her goal is to ensure that museums thrive into the next century and she hopes people will come to love museums as much as she does. Her proven process sets up proactive communication habits for museums, cultivating relationships with visitors who will want to return and bring a friend. Want to talk more? Click this link to book a call.

What listeners say about Episode 36: Where Everybody Knows Your Name

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.