Local college and university institutions may offer Physical Education, Human Kinetics, Kinesiology, and Human Movement Science programs. These are 3 to 4-year programs, depending on the institution, resulting in a Bachelor's degree. It is becoming increasingly important for trainers to take the academic route, as most employment opportunities require a degree and certification. When researching a post-secondary institution, you should: Check out the course descriptions Take a look at the textbooks in the bookstore Talk to an academic advisor Chat with students in the program (ask the advisor about mentors) This will help you evaluate your interest in the program and its compatibility with your career goals. If you are lucky enough to have two colleges near you with similar programs, check them both out. Some curriculums are quite different in their course offerings (theory vs. application). Look for a nice balance. Once you have found a program you like then look at tuition costs, book costs, time commitment (part-time or full-time student), work and family responsibilities. If your time is limited, look at the possibility of part-time studies and correspondence courses. It will take longer but as Stephen Covey says, "It is not how fast you are going, it is where you're heading that's more important". or you can become certified by at least one nationally recognized organization such as the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), the American Council on Exercise (ACE), the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America (AFAA), or the National Strength and Conditioning Council (NSCC).
It can take anywhere from 1-7 years! cheers Local college and university institutions may offer Physical Education, Human Kinetics, Kinesiology, and Human Movement Science programs. These are 3 to 4-year programs, depending on the institution, resulting in a Bachelor's degree. It is becoming increasingly important for trainers to take the academic route, as most employment opportunities require a degree and certification. When researching a post-secondary institution, you should: Check out the course descriptions Take a look at the textbooks in the bookstore Talk to an academic advisor Chat with students in the program (ask the advisor about mentors) This will help you evaluate your interest in the program and its compatibility with your career goals. If you are lucky enough to have two colleges near you with similar programs, check them both out. Some curriculums are quite different in their course offerings (theory vs. application). Look for a nice balance. Once you have found a program you like then look at tuition costs, book costs, time commitment (part-time or full-time student), work and family responsibilities. If your time is limited, look at the possibility of part-time studies and correspondence courses. It will take longer but as Stephen Covey says, "It is not how fast you are going, it is where you're heading that's more important". or you can become certified by at least one nationally recognized organization such as the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), the American Council on Exercise (ACE), the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America (AFAA), or the National Strength and Conditioning Council (NSCC).
It can take anywhere from 1-7 years! cheers
Everyone's body is built differently. Some people gain weight at different speeds, it is hard to tell someone exactly how long it would take to become a bodybuilder, however, the average time would be between 4 and 7 months of intense workouts and meal planning.
The length of time it takes someone to become a personal trainer varies depending on their previous experience and knowledge. Qualifications in relative fields such as exercise sciences and physical education can take up to 4 years but will be more attractive to potential employers.
yes
There are some great websites to help you become a bodybuilder. Here are a couple of them I found in my searching http://saschah.hubpages.com/hub/how-to-become-a-bodybuilder and http://www.learn-bodybuilding.com/how_to_become_a_professional_bodybuilder.aspx.
It has to be something that you truly want to do.
Reg Park
I think he does. Steroids are not used only to become a giant bodybuilder. He is clearly with much more muscle than before. Fishy.
The old-fashioned way - pump iron.
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Please be specific; what do you mean "become?"
yes batista was a bodybuilder