There are several related professions that are involved in the development of the physical body of athletes, such as fitness trainer or personal trainer, fitness instructor, and strength and conditioning coach.
What does a Personal Trainer do?
A certified personal trainer can accurately assess your current physical condition and based on that information plan an effective training program in the areas of fitness such as strength, speed, endurance and power. A personal trainer often works for individuals, typically working one-on-one as the name suggests. The exercise sessions take place at varied locations - at the client’s home, the trainer’s place of employment or business, or at a another fitness facility. A similarly trained strength and conditioning coach may be associated with a weight training gymnasium or sporting team, and is responsible for developing the physical side of the athletes.
Articles About Personal Training
- Make Fitness More Than A Hobby: How To Become A Personal Trainer
- How Do Remote Trainers Enhance Athletes' Performance
- What Qualifications Are Required When Pursuing a Career in Personal Training?
- Becoming a Personal Trainer or Strength & Conditioning Coach
- Your Support Team: Trainers and Coaches
- How to Choose a Personal Trainer
- How to Grow Your Business as a Personal Trainer
- How to Get a Job as a Fitness Trainer
- Hiring Your Personal Trainer - questions to ask
- Using Online Fitness Coaching
- Personal Trainer Courses
Related Pages
- A career as an exercise physiologist
- Information about accreditation as a exercise physiologist
- About other Careers in Sport.