I wish someone had told me about this type of stuff before I started my undergrad in S&C... Feel like I'm wasting my time and just getting more into debt. Most days I feel like I would have been better off picking up various shorter qualifications and getting experience.
as we are sharing advice to young boys and girls i will share mine. if you are interested in chemistry and in you uni curriculum there is an hplc-ms course or a thesis oppurtunity with hplc-ms, TAKE IT. it offer the most jobs when you get out. if you want to work with sport related stuff and still be a chemist your best bet is something analytical where you wil end up analyzing the sample of athlete for biomarkers but those oppurtunity are few, ask all of your professors if they do things you'd like to do before you make the choiche of internship and thesis.
Fu kin love 💓💓💓💓 this channel, lots of money to be made in this stuff and bruh... I aint more interested in nothing more than this except for genetics. Slainte...
This video has been pretty useful for clarifying my thoughts on the next step in my career. I'm already a Personal Trainer and Pilates instructor. Looking at doing my Biomechanics Educator qual next. Could point the community in the direction of some sort of CPD for research skills? I'm self taught at this point and would love to develop this area of my professional life. Loving the content lads!
My advice if you want a career in academia or research, I highly recommend taking your first degree in maths, physics, engineering or biology. Then take a further MSc in a sports science. You will be far more prepared for that kind of work and certainly more employable that way. The research skills in the degrees I mention tend to be far more rigorous and transferable.
Great point. I'd say if you really want to stick to sport science from your first day at college, then physics with a minor or double major in bio would be best. Or Bio with a minor in physics. Or if your college has a biophysics major then do that and graduate with a real-world-applicable hands-on project at the end
@@PhiyackYuh This is still definitely a viable route, as discussed in the video. Often you also find that your aspirations around what you want to do in sport will change over the course of a degree. When I started my career, I really wanted to work in an applied setting with elite athletes. But over the course of time I found I much preferred research to applied work. I even got the opportunity to work with elite athletes for a while, and eventually I found that I preferred research that could be applied to the general population. I also found that whilst the research I conducted was a step removed from an applied setting, it actually really helped to inform coaches. That’s just my experience though. I know all sorts of people in the sports science industry who have had all kinds of different journeys to get where they are.
Thanks for the advice, I’m currently personal training but I’m away to jump into 3rd year health and exercise science and then possibly physiotherapy after that but useful to see the different options available.
Loved the video, couldn't have been better timing. I'm in my last year of A-levels before going to uni to study sport and exercise science later this year. I have already got my level 3 PT qualification and I'm looking to use it to get a job in a gym this summer. Just wondering what you think the next best steps would be for me in terms of gaining experience in the field before and during uni. Cheers lads.
Hey yo, I gotta get this answer for my girlfriend's brother, do weights lighter than 40 rep max build the same amount of muscle than weights that are 8-14 rep max, if both kind of weights are taken to concentric failure, on a set by set basis? Thank you.
Story lad's what would be the best or relative strength exercise to build upper back, shoulder blade area....??? Scap exercise....????? Scap push up....??? Would that exercise be a good or bad start
To echo previous comments, study something in STEM or something that makes college a little (or alot) miserable. These courses tend to pay better. You can always pursue something you might like or be passionate about on the side or after you get a solid degree that will pay the bills. At the end of the day, that's why we go to college. Easier to be miserable in a Merc than a 97 corolla (great car btw).
![So You Want to Be a SPORTS MEDICINE DOCTOR [Ep. 15]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/I0nGb4srcrA/mqdefault.jpg)
![So You Want to Be a SPORTS MEDICINE DOCTOR [Ep. 15]](/img/tr.png)
Any jobs going in Sikastan? What's the pay like? When can I start? And can I have next weekend off?
Awesome video. Currently studying Kinesiology for my BS in America. Good stuff.
Fantastic video! Thanks for your take on everything!!
I wish someone had told me about this type of stuff before I started my undergrad in S&C... Feel like I'm wasting my time and just getting more into debt. Most days I feel like I would have been better off picking up various shorter qualifications and getting experience.
as we are sharing advice to young boys and girls i will share mine. if you are interested in chemistry and in you uni curriculum there is an hplc-ms course or a thesis oppurtunity with hplc-ms, TAKE IT. it offer the most jobs when you get out. if you want to work with sport related stuff and still be a chemist your best bet is something analytical where you wil end up analyzing the sample of athlete for biomarkers but those oppurtunity are few, ask all of your professors if they do things you'd like to do before you make the choiche of internship and thesis.
Fu kin love 💓💓💓💓 this channel, lots of money to be made in this stuff and bruh... I aint more interested in nothing more than this except for genetics. Slainte...
This video has been pretty useful for clarifying my thoughts on the next step in my career.
I'm already a Personal Trainer and Pilates instructor. Looking at doing my Biomechanics Educator qual next.
Could point the community in the direction of some sort of CPD for research skills? I'm self taught at this point and would love to develop this area of my professional life.
Loving the content lads!
My advice if you want a career in academia or research, I highly recommend taking your first degree in maths, physics, engineering or biology. Then take a further MSc in a sports science. You will be far more prepared for that kind of work and certainly more employable that way. The research skills in the degrees I mention tend to be far more rigorous and transferable.
Great point. I'd say if you really want to stick to sport science from your first day at college, then physics with a minor or double major in bio would be best. Or Bio with a minor in physics. Or if your college has a biophysics major then do that and graduate with a real-world-applicable hands-on project at the end
What if you just go masters to become exercise physiologist starting 3 year undergrad for exercise and sports science?
@@PhiyackYuh This is still definitely a viable route, as discussed in the video. Often you also find that your aspirations around what you want to do in sport will change over the course of a degree. When I started my career, I really wanted to work in an applied setting with elite athletes. But over the course of time I found I much preferred research to applied work. I even got the opportunity to work with elite athletes for a while, and eventually I found that I preferred research that could be applied to the general population. I also found that whilst the research I conducted was a step removed from an applied setting, it actually really helped to inform coaches. That’s just my experience though. I know all sorts of people in the sports science industry who have had all kinds of different journeys to get where they are.
Thanks for the advice, I’m currently personal training but I’m away to jump into 3rd year health and exercise science and then possibly physiotherapy after that but useful to see the different options available.
Great video, what would you say a typical day looks like for them?
Loved the video, couldn't have been better timing. I'm in my last year of A-levels before going to uni to study sport and exercise science later this year. I have already got my level 3 PT qualification and I'm looking to use it to get a job in a gym this summer. Just wondering what you think the next best steps would be for me in terms of gaining experience in the field before and during uni. Cheers lads.
Hey yo, I gotta get this answer for my girlfriend's brother, do weights lighter than 40 rep max build the same amount of muscle than weights that are 8-14 rep max, if both kind of weights are taken to concentric failure, on a set by set basis?
Thank you.
Story lad's what would be the best or relative strength exercise to build upper back, shoulder blade area....???
Scap exercise....?????
Scap push up....???
Would that exercise be a good or bad start
Good work
That thumbnail is top draw
To echo previous comments, study something in STEM or something that makes college a little (or alot) miserable. These courses tend to pay better. You can always pursue something you might like or be passionate about on the side or after you get a solid degree that will pay the bills. At the end of the day, that's why we go to college. Easier to be miserable in a Merc than a 97 corolla (great car btw).
Where is clarence :d
sweet
Is good video, comment for algo
For the anglos... I mean algo.
Oi