AI is taking jobs, but this flexible fitness career is booming Get certified in 3 months

From medicine and law to education, artificial intelligence is transforming nearly every industry.And while AI has certainly touched the health and wellness space, the need for personal, one-on-one health guidance and coaching is still very real — and also makes for a “flexible” and “rewarding” career — especially for those without college degrees or anyone looking for a secondary income source.National data suggests that the personal training industry is growing fast.Employment of fitness trainers and instructors is projected to grow 12% from 2024 to 2034, much faster than the average for all occupations, according to the U.S.

Bureau of Labor Statistics.Becoming a personal trainer means that you can set your own schedule, and it doesn’t require a college degree.Instead, you can prepare for a nationally recognized certification through one of several accredited training programs designed to help you study and pass the certification exam.There are a few popular options to choose from — including the International Sports Sciences Association, National Academy of Sports Medicine, and National Council on Strength & Fitness.

Another program that has continued to stand out is the International Personal Trainer Academy.The IPTA offers programs starting at just $399 and is NCCA-accredited, which is the gold standard for personal trainer certifications.The program provides students with textbooks, flashcards as well as access to a mobile-first fast-track study system that is “designed to cut study time in half.” Many students pass in as little as 3 months.Unlike some traditional certification platforms, IPTA goes above and beyond by providing the tools and support students need to succeed, including free exam retakes and free recertification to a job placement guarantee.Students can even build their own professional website to retain clients.Those who have completed the program highlight how it stands out by supporting students through their entire...

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Publisher: New York Post

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