TransportJockey
Forum Chief
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Hell yes lolYou know?...some of us haven't even reach the halfway point in our shifts yet, so you can shut your ever-lovin' jinxing meathole.
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Hell yes lolYou know?...some of us haven't even reach the halfway point in our shifts yet, so you can shut your ever-lovin' jinxing meathole.
Stay blessed.You know?...some of us haven't even reach the halfway point in our shifts yet, so you can shut your ever-lovin' jinxing meathole.
Damn, almost a no-no. Kershaw is still a beast.
Them there's some fancy words from a non-Angelino-Angelino rootin' fan of such subpar baseball.A non sub-par baseball team would've thrown a no-no...
Them there's some fancy words from a non-Angelino-Angelino rootin' fan of such subpar baseball.
It's ok, I got a medic partner again, so life has been good.1 call, not even mine, and off on time. Take that, @StCEMT!
I see your medic partner, and raise you my flight nurse.It's ok, I got a medic partner again, so life has been good.
Yep. We have probably a dozen guys at my work who follow the page.Have you guys ever seen the levelzero page on FB!?
Man I think I just looked at 800 pictures... each one a hilarious meme about being burned out.
I would say no IFT's, buuuuuut yours are probably more interesting than my 911's anyway.I see your medic partner, and raise you my flight nurse.
#NoChartingOnIFT's
Do you do scene calls and the nurse does IFT?I see your medic partner, and raise you my flight nurse.
#NoChartingOnIFT's
There are a number of certifying bodies that can you can get certified as a personal trainer. The NASM is one of them. Aside from the cost of the certification exam, it might not be a bad idea to get certified through a couple different bodies as gyms sometimes look for/recognize certificates from one organization vs another. This may help your job prospects. Look through the job ads for the gyms in your area as those should have the preferred cert listed.certifications needed to actually get employed somewhere(PT). How long those certs take to get? type of education behind them?
This is very true. A BS in Kinesiology or Sports Med (Athletic Tranining) will both open some doors and close some too. High-end personal trainers are going to have a very extensive knowledge of nutrition that's sports tweaked, biomechanics, and a bunch more. I've been out of that game for about 20 years but I know the basics still and it wouldn't be that difficult to catch back up to current theory and practice. Give me someone that's got an athlete's drive to do stuff and I can do a lot with them.Degree-wise those that are typically going high end personal trainer (e.g., pro, and collegiate-level athletics) shoot for kinesiology degrees.
@Akulahawk can probably shed some light.
An Associate's Degree will be helpful but won't give you as complete an education as a Bachelors in Kines will do. Most of the nursing prereqs will be prereqs for a Kines Bachelor's program.I just figured to see if maybe i can sneak an associates degree out of it, from the classes i've taken when i was doing nursing school(that didn't pan out), and EMT cert ect.
Also true. Higher-end career trainers will very much tailor their education for what they want to do as a trainer. As you get more and more specific, the number of available jobs decrease and you must be able to perform at that higher level (generate results!) so it will get much more competitive for those jobs. Also, as you specialize, the "lower end" gym jobs will be those that you become highly overqualified for and they'll not hire you because of that. Their fear is that you'll leave when a "better" job shows up.I'm not sure what kind of personal trainer you're getting at. If you're referring to some side cash trainer at your local fitness club, you're overqualified as it stands now.
The career-minded trainers typically tailor their degrees accordingly. It's also quite competitive the higher up, and further in you go, or so I was told by an ex-sports-trainer-to-be-turned-paramedic.
"Top level" trainers at a public gym (or even a private chain) will be the ones that generate the most income for the gym. They're going to be good at what they do and they'll be very personable, but ultimately they'll be money-makers for the gym. That means you'll have lots of clients and few opportunities to work out because your schedule will be packed with paying clients. FYI: I have never worked as a personal trainer but I'm not unaware of the business side of things. I may not know the whole back story with some gyms, but this is the economics of personal training at gyms.yea, thats what i'm looking for. Trying to be the Top level trainer at a public gym. Its an easy thing to do for money+ save me workout time. figure work as much as possible when i'm young.