Health education specialist reporting.

>How you got it
I actually started out as an EMT-B, then got my EMT-P and started working in the ER at a university hospital as a tech.

Since I was working 12 hour shifts, I worked on weekends and went to school full time during the week. Since I was also a full time employee of the university, half my classes were paid for. Pretty sweet gig.

Anyway, I got my BS in health promotion and took the CHES (certified health education specialist) exam. I have a few other minor certifications on top of it (certified diabetes educator, certified weight management coach, certified addiction treatment counselor, etc.) that my employer paid for over the years.

To make a long story short, I see patients whose shitty lifestyles got them put in the hospital, and educate them on how to not fuck their body up anymore and get back to normal.

>>37831704
>Do you have a fitness or health related job?

No, because I am intelligent and like to earn high amounts of money.

>>37831917
this

>>37831917
>sports medicine physician
>not intelligent
>not earning large sums of money

>>37831917
>>37831926
It isn't all about the money fampai

>tfw quit my high paying engineering job to pursue a career as a cardiac rehab exercise physiologist

I make around half as much as I did at my old job but I'm a lot happier.

analytical food chemist so health related

>>37831704
Does EMT count?

>>37832340
>medical doctor
>0.001% of Health/Fitness jobs that make some okay money

>>37832353
good move, dummy

>tfw finacial advisor
feels good, friends

>>37831704

fuck no. i lost my job in march and so i started Lyfting (lel) a week ago. i fucking had one ride in an hour today and it was only a $4 fare. wtf how do i get better rides so i can make that mad dosh?

whos done rideshares here? do i just go pick a spot and wait or should i drive around until i get a ride request?

>>37832353
>tfw quit my high paying engineering job for a higher paying lower stress sales career.

I make about 80% more but Im a lot happier.