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William asks…
Summer job involving physical fitness?
Im a college student looking for a summer job. I’m into working out and I’d like to do something that involves physical labor. I had landscaping work in mind. I was wondering what other types of jobs I could do in order to improve my level of fitness and stay active?
admin answers:
Newspaper boy, Sweat shops and factories, Recycling, Mcdonalds (Do it in daytime. No other fast food restaurant get you running around like this place does),
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Michael asks…
What kind of job involves lots of physical activity and manual labor?
I am looking for a part time job that is physically demanding and is a good workout. I am in school to be a fitness trainer, but I want to get a masters degree in kinesiology and work with ergonomics, or corporate fitness. I want to get my foot in the door by having a manual labor type of job or an entry level position, while training on the side.
admin answers:
Landscaping
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Daniel asks…
Careers that involve physical labor?
I’ve always thought of what i wanted to be and i cant think of anything in particulaur, just something that has to do with physical work, because i hate sitting at a desk and writing, i like to move around. The only thing that has come to my mind is maybe a fitness trainer/personal trainer? Maybe not that directly but something to do with working out? I like to work out and i want a job where i have to time to do it a couple times a week. Just give me some ideas, Thanks
admin answers:
Garbage Collector…………NYC…………60K+……….
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John asks…
Do you get college credits for being a certified personal trainer?
I want to go to college to be a certified personal trainer.. the college I would be taking it at is a community college. It has a specific class just to teach people who want to be one… I don’t think it counted as credits so is it even worth taking? Is it even possible to get credits in something like that?.. If I did take it and it didn’t count as credits would it be of any use to me trying to get a job or say into a different college that involved physical fitness or something? Or do people usually just take that class then other classes that count as credits with it..? I’m confused o_O Sorry for the stupid questions, thanks ![]()
Well on the site it was under the “non credit classes” list so I was jw
admin answers:
Community colleges sometimes offer both college classes and vocational programs. This might be categorized under either depending on the level of the classes. My guess is that they are offering this through a vocational program. That means it counts towards a vocational certificate rather than a true college degree. The community college might still refer to the vocational certificate as a “degree” so be sure to ask it it will transfer to a 4 year college. If the answer is no, then it’s not really a college program. You might still want to get the vocational certificate “degree” though, if it will fulfill your career goals. You can get guidance on this from the community college’s advisers.
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Susan asks…
Is horseback riding/working a good substitute for running?
I usually run 3 miles nearly everyday, but recently, I got a job at a stable. Once I start, I’ll be there most days of the week, working–cleaning, tacking up, grooming, etc.–so my job will involve physical work, and hopefully I’ll be able to hopefully ride most of those days as well. On the days I’m not working, I’ll still go out running for at least 45 min. But, if I stop running on the days I work, am I risking gaining weight/losing the fitness I’ve gained? Will working/riding be a proper substitute on the days I’m not running? I don’t want to gain any weight.
The thing is, my job is after school. So I will not have time to go running after my job, because I have other responsibilities (homework, etc.).
admin answers:
You can add your daily Job duties/horseback riding to your “overall” physical activities, but you should not substitute it for your actual exercising routine. I worked as Event Security for a season during Hot August Nights and I would walk at least 10 miles a day patrolling various areas. However, I would not count my essential Job duty as my daily exercise, I would add it to my overall activity level. I would still go for my routine exercise after work.
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