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Mike Rashid- Advice To Personal Trainers

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About Mike Rashid:
Mike Rashid King is a professional boxer, entrepreneur, fitness & lifestyle enthusiast.
He began boxing as an amateur at age 12, and stopped at age 21. Picked up the sport again in 2017, and turned pro as a heavyweight a year later in 2018.
Mike has also competed as a power lifter, and played many sports over the years.
Mike is into optimizing his life, by means of stressing the body and mind, and learning to deal with the stress properly.  He meditates, trains, and uses the sauna daily.
Mike runs numerous companies, The Ambrosia Collective ambrosia.mikerashid.com
Snack House Foods
Snackhousefoods.com
And is a partner with Trifecta 
(The fastest growing meal delivery service in America)
Trifectanutrition.com
He also runs a very successful online training business and a 30 day transformation challenge monthly in which he helps people get in the best shape of their lives: Mikerashid.com

Mike considers himself to be a ‘conscience capitalist’
His business ventures are not directly associated with how much money he can make— what motivates him is how he can make a long term difference in others lives and within society.

Mike Rashid- Advice To Personal Trainers

Mike Rashid
www.youtube.com/user/fuertepeople

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40 comments

  1. Stefan Mccrae

    This video was soooo helpful. I’m in the midst of my NASM course and I’m trying to get my foot into the fitness industry. My life goal is to have my own facility one day. My plan is what you’re doing now. Start off in a commercial gym, build up a clientele, and go independent with my talents. I’m so ready to change people’s lives. I was a swim instructor for years and I saw the impact I made in children’s Lives and now I want to tackle bringing that same motivation and inspiration into adults.

    1. Gabriel Damasceno

      Gravy Trane why is that ridiculous. You are beyond lazy. That stuff is good to know and it takes like 12 bucks and 10 minutes online. You should not be a personal trainer until you stop being so lazy

  2. Team RGV Bodybuilding

    “I had to take whoever they would give me” damn, that’s nice of them. When I was there, we had to try getting our own. We were told in a staff meeting we had a hundred new clients, and the front desk only sent the PT department 5 orientations out of that. And the front desk supervisor (I later found out) was jealous and would death stare potential clients and was making me lose orientations. I blew it off, but the gym members themselves kept telling me over and over, so I decided I had to leave. I live in a low income area, but supposedly that doesn’t matter, from what I’ve heard from other out of town business owners

  3. mindelsewheretv

    I got three nasm certs, and when I finally started getting certs from different companies. I was pissed with how much better and different information, was out there, Nasm is a good company but there are definitley other  worth while certs out there, but most corporate gyms prefer Nasm over companies, in the Chicago area.

    1. Team RGV Bodybuilding

      @Damien Patrick I got a Cooper Institute certification and know pretty much the same stuff as the kinesiology majors I was co workers with. Learned more stuff on my own throughout the years as well. So probably just depends which cert you get

    2. mindelsewheretv

      +chauncey phillips check and make sure like I said take the path of least resistance first just to get in the door and build up, i got nasm first but if I woulda knew what I know now I would have got issa first, just to get started sooner

    3. mindelsewheretv

      +chauncey phillips I say see what gyms in your area want, first if you can slide in with an issa cert go with that and build up, for me only lafitness and Xsport accepted issa so I went with nasm, the is tough, but at the end of the day I stacked multiple certs over the last year, our main clientele is going to be weight loss and people who need to rehabbed, so keep that in mind, most guys are too pig headed to get training, they rather watch YouTube, but I say take the path of least resistance, and build from there I got nasm. first but it took way to long to get, compared to how fast I got issa, and no matter what cert you get you have to be good, I work with people who have degrees and they suck, they don’t know to progress clients and help them reach their fitness goals,

    4. mindelsewheretv

      +chauncey phillips I say see what gyms in your area want, first if you can slide in with an issa cert go with that and build up, for me only lafitness and Xsport accepted issa so I went with nasm, the is tough, but at the end of the day I stacked multiple certs over the last year, our main clientele is going to be weight loss and people who need to rehabbed, so keep that in mind, most guys are too pig headed to get training, they rather watch YouTube, but I say take the path of least resistance, and build from there I got nasm. first but it took way to long to get, compared to how fast I got issa, and no matter what cert you get you have to be good, I work with people who have degrees and they suck, they don’t know to progress clients and help them reach their fitness goals, if your strapped for money do nasm, because you can do small 50$ payment plans, if your not do issa first and then grab nasm certs, the key thing is building up your knowledge

  4. One Strength

    Great video. This is the reason why I want to get into personal training.. I’m currently in the military and I have saved up enough to do some personal training courses, and I’ve been seeking an alternative career for the last year.. I’ve always tried to steer clear of the gym as a career as it is a hobby and I want to keep it that way, but the more I think about it, the more obvious it seems to me that a personal trainer is the way forward for me, it combines my passion for health and fitness, and my passion for helping others.. I’ve been training since I was 13, and I am now 24. I’ve been coached by some of the best in powerlifting, such as Andy Bolton and James Jeffries and been around some very reputable people.. I am set to leave the military around march next year, does anyone have any tips on who to choose to do my training with ? I’m wanting to work with a gym, like Rashid recommends just to get a feel of the scene

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