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Thread: Best job for a bodybuilder??
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09-30-2012, 07:35 PM #1
Best job for a bodybuilder??
I've been considering going back to college but with more intent of completing it this time. I quit last time because I was already given the job I was schooling for. So even at my age, bodybuilding has been my lifestyle for quite a while and one that my wife is more then supportive with so everything for it runs smoothly. My question is what carrers would be beneficial in yalls opinion in continuing on a prosperous bodybuilding career? One I have been considering is being a firefighter. They work the 24/48 hour shifts which would prove a good amount of time for rest, cooking and training. Grante some nights at work may be fairly busy. I know some of u may criticize it may be foolish to choose any career of the basis of your bodybuilding but I also have deeper emotional ties in a career like this. Just curious as to what anyone else's insight may be. And if anyone happens to know what salary or hourly wages a full time fighter make on average. I do understand with more education and time in the department and location would vary this. I'm just curious for te starting firefighter in an 'average' location with say a emt cert with other basic medical certs.
Thanks ahead of time
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09-30-2012, 07:38 PM #2
You're talking about the best type of job that would ACCOMODATE a bodybuilding lifestyle? Or something surrounding the field of bodybuilding?
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09-30-2012, 07:40 PM #3
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09-30-2012, 07:39 PM #4
Home Depot. You can pick things up and put them down.
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09-30-2012, 07:40 PM #5
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09-30-2012, 07:39 PM #6
There is always the role of directing traffic.........?
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09-30-2012, 07:39 PM #7
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09-30-2012, 07:41 PM #8
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09-30-2012, 07:40 PM #9Senior Member
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FF/EMT
Pharmacist
Nutritionist/Dietician
Personal Trainer
Athletic Trainer
Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Specialist
Exercise Physiologist
Biomechanist
Sports Coach
Physical Therapy
FF/EMT is my dream profession. I'll more than likely enlist in the Army for 4 years like my friend with an 11b Option 40 and complete Ranger School and come out and join my local FD.Last edited by Shsm; 09-30-2012 at 07:42 PM.
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09-30-2012, 07:45 PM #10
I would be military if it wasn't for my wife but also the thought of Losing muscleass is out of the question lol
I'm currently a trainer and was doing thatfulltime for 2 years but it wasn't EVERYTHIG I thought it'd be. Don't Get
Me wrong I love it, but some things are just...uuuggghhhh
Lol at pharma
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09-30-2012, 07:47 PM #11
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09-30-2012, 07:55 PM #12
Hahaha I did think I'd be this much of a therapist. And depending on people to actually do what u say or take advice is sometimes beating a dead horse. A lot of times I want I explode!!! They want results and wonder y they don't get
Them even after I obviously point out its because they fail to follow trough own either food or thier own workouts. Training children mostly. Hopefully as I become a more established bodybuilder ican recruit more serious athletes and people of the sort I know will do the plans I set out.
I had one woman that would randomly cry in complete silence when neither of us were talking for no reason. OH MY GOD... Then I'd be te therapist. I'm all for increasing someone's mental ability, mentality and focus (one of the things I'm
Best at with my clients) but she was just something else lol
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09-30-2012, 07:46 PM #13
There aren't many jobs out there that accomodate a bodybuilding lifestyle. The top 3 I can think of is: win the lottery, become a pro, or an office job of some sort? Not too sure if firefighting or any emergency service jobs would be good since you're always on the go. I'm in the military (reserves right now but a long time ago was full time), and if firefighting or police, etc. are anything like that... its very difficult to maintain a bodybuilding lifestyle because you're always on the go if this is what you're doing as a career.
Home depot was a good suggestion lol.
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09-30-2012, 07:50 PM #14
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09-30-2012, 07:50 PM #15Senior Member
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I just realized you said bodybuilding lifestyle. My goal is health and fitness so my choices differ. Atomini is right, something like an office job or something where you're not on your feet as much is more suitable
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09-30-2012, 07:57 PM #16
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09-30-2012, 08:03 PM #17Senior Member
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Originally Posted by BUTTERYGOODNESS
Dietitians and nutritionists are experts in food and nutrition. They advise people on what to eat in order to lead a healthy lifestyle or achieve a specific health-related goal
You're either self-employed or working in a cafeteria, hospital, nursing home, etc.
Most dietitians have a Bachelor's degree and many states require Dietitians to be licensed.
The median annual wage was around $50,000 to 60,000 dollars in 2010 and the job is expected to have an increase of 20% between 2010 and 2020, faster than average all occupations.
Here's their duties, sorry for the long post:
Dietitians and nutritionists typically do the following:
Explain nutrition issues
Assess patients' and clients' health needs and diet
Develop meal plans, taking both cost and clients' preferences into account
Evaluate the effects of meal plans and change the plans as needed
Promote better nutrition by giving talks to groups about diet, nutrition, and the relationship between good eating habits and preventing or managing specific diseases
Keep up with the latest nutritional science research
Some dietitians and nutritionists provide customized information for specific individuals. For example, a dietitian or nutritionist might teach a patient with high blood pressure how to use less salt when preparing meals. Others work with groups of people who have similar needs. A dietitian or nutritionist might, for example, plan a diet with reduced fat and sugar to help overweight people lose weight.
Although all dietitians and nutritionists do similar tasks, there are several specialties within the occupations. The following are examples of types of dietitians and nutritionists:
Clinical dietitians provide medical nutrition therapy. They work in hospitals, long-term care facilities, and other institutions. They create both individualized and group nutritional programs based on the health needs of patients or residents. Clinical dietitians may further specialize, such as working only with patients with kidney diseases. They may work with other healthcare professionals.
Management dietitians plan meal programs. They work in food service settings such as cafeterias, hospitals, and food corporations. They may be responsible for buying food and for carrying out other business-related tasks. Management dietitians may oversee kitchen staff or other dietitians.
Community dietitians educate the public on topics related to food and nutrition. They often work with specific groups of people, such as pregnant women. They work in public health clinics, government and non-profit agencies, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), and other settings.Last edited by Shsm; 09-30-2012 at 08:05 PM.
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09-30-2012, 08:17 PM #18
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09-30-2012, 08:22 PM #19Senior Member
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Originally Posted by BUTTERYGOODNESS
You could probably look into an online college like Keiser University also. This would allow you to finish faster, complete school on your own time, more free time, work while doing it, more time with wife, etc.
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09-30-2012, 07:57 PM #20
You could always follow Arnold Scharzennegars footsteps when he was an up and coming bodybuilder and go gay for pay..
Didn't hurt nor bother him none. It was all about the money. Just keep a little listerine handy to gargle afterwards..
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09-30-2012, 07:58 PM #21
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09-30-2012, 08:25 PM #22
Well since I wasn't around back then I can't say 100% for sure but rumor had it that he and several known BB'ers went a little on the wild side to support their gear habits. Some only J/O'd for guys, I'm told but others went all the way. Again since I can't prove it, and don't know anyone from that circle who can, it's only rumor. But who knows, those were apparently wild times back then. Seems to me though that there was a documentary or tv interview one time spilling this information on them.
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09-30-2012, 08:29 PM #23
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09-30-2012, 08:39 PM #24
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09-30-2012, 08:44 PM #25
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09-30-2012, 08:04 PM #26Originally Posted by BUTTERYGOODNESS
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09-30-2012, 08:19 PM #27
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09-30-2012, 08:15 PM #28
A food and beverage director at a casino seems like a good job for a bodybuilder.
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09-30-2012, 08:19 PM #29
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10-01-2012, 02:08 AM #30
It could be anywhere, but you're more likely going to find steady work there. plus after you put your 8 hours in, you're done for the day. You don't have to worry about getting stuck doing overtime. Plus you'll always have access to freshly cooked food at work so you can throw your tupperware away.
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10-01-2012, 07:08 AM #31
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09-30-2012, 08:43 PM #32
Watching this thread with earnest I'm a plumber on big industrial works and I hate it for training I have some days that are so hard on the body I have already trained essentially. Then I have to try and get my self up an about to go train. I need a new job
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09-30-2012, 08:51 PM #33
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09-30-2012, 08:58 PM #34Senior Member
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Accredited Education Programs
The Accreditation Council for Education in Nutrition and Dietetics is the Academy's accrediting agency for education programs preparing students for careers as registered dietitians or dietetic technicians, registered.
Only graduates of ACEND-accredited programs are eligible to take the exam to become a Registered Dietitian or Dietetic Technician, Registered. Individuals who only have degrees in nutrition, dietetics or other related areas from programs that are not ACEND-accredited are NOT ELIGIBLE to take the exam to become a Registered Dietitian or Dietetic Technician, Registered. Several programs that are NOT accredited by ACEND include:
American InterContinental University
Ashford University
Ashworth College
Capella University
Clayton College of Natural Health
Huntington College of Health Sciences
Jones International University
Kaplan University
National American University
University of Phoenix
Phoenix, Kaplan, and Capella are a no go. You still have other online schools like ITT: Technical Institute and Devry University. I'd contact them.
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09-30-2012, 09:13 PM #35
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09-30-2012, 09:14 PM #36Senior Member
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No, the bolded are online schools. The rest on that list aren't accredited either.
You have many other options if you wish to pursue an accredited online degree.
http://www.elearners.com/collegesLast edited by Shsm; 09-30-2012 at 09:18 PM.
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09-30-2012, 08:53 PM #37Productive Member
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09-30-2012, 09:47 PM #38Originally Posted by warmouth
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Ain't that the truth. My last job was money but I worked for it. I am making the sacrifices now to make it later. Going to school isn't the easiest shit to do when you have a life already. Life = Bills
I want to have ability to get that job I want someday. Before it never seemed obtainable at all. . . . Now, I can see it - But in the distant future.
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09-30-2012, 10:38 PM #40Originally Posted by < <Samson> >
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