how many years of college would you have to go through if you want to be a pro horse breaker?
469362
Although I don't think there is a specific degree in breaking there are many differant colleges you can attened that offer degrees in the equine industry. (Southern Illinois, University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Stephens College, Missouri State University, just to name a few). I would suggest going to your local barns & noble or borders bookstores and find a book about careers with horses. There are quite a few good ones out there. If a four year degree just isnt for you there are community colleges that offer AA degrees. I attened Black Hawk College (east campus) where they offer a degree in Horse Science Technology as well as in Equine Sciences. Degrees like these give you a good overview of horse knowledge and then you are also required to complete and internship which gives you the chance you gain hands on experience and make conections in the area you want to work in.
630448
Science. You'd get a B.S. for a 4 year dgree.
1096066
I would try local farmers, ask them as they all usually ride very well. My daughter never had any professional lessons but rode at the farm and we also rode horse several times in Egypt. Finally she had one professional lesson and the teacher was amazed and said she learned more in half an hour than some of her students had in a year.
213681
To begin with you get a degree in civil or structural engineering and become a resistered professional engineer.
39604
Many people are.  I know I was, years ago.  You may want to start with a liberal arts program at a local community college. When you find something that interests you can major in that subject and then transfer to a four-year school.  \n\nYou get the same diploma as the people that went there for all four (or more!) years, but don't waste all that money trying to figure out what you'd like to do. I tried it both ways and this is definitely the way to go, especially if you're paying for college yourself.\n\nGood Luck.
716084
great at college \nalright at pro
609651
Since you can not go directly from high school to veterinary school, but must do 4years of "Pre-Vet" first, there is not a problem making up the additional science classes at a community of four year college. Yes you'll have a lot of catching up to do - and it wont be easy - but it CAN be done. You'll probably want to start at a 2-yr college first, since the costs are much lower - to take those classes. 2-yr colleges tend to also have easier classes, so it will help your GPA.
43452
Depends on the specific martial art and any previous training you have.  For a beginning with no experience and assuming you train and practice consistantly, it should take 3.5-5 years.  Anything less, you have to question how you can promote up ranks so quickly without proving commitment.
1128670
Go to medical school, become a general doctor, train for another 5 years, then do internships, then become a full blown cardiologist. I'd say about 12 years.
1131906
There are colleges in California where you can "create your own degree"  or there were 15 years ago.   You create the list of courses, and much of it is self-study.  i remember that the stage magician Doug Henning got a degree in Magic - the first time someone got such a degree in California.
1153803
Usually 4 years, but you may be able to do it in a little less, depending on the school and your high school grades and credits.
829378
first, if you have not done so already, get a college degree in business. second go to wrestling school to learn how to take bumps and to move around in the ring. third, if you make it to the wwe, expect to spend PLENTY of time in ovw or deep south wrestling where you will develop your character and learn to interact with future wwe superstars. hopefully, you are in good enough shape and remember all the little people who helped you get there and not be a jerk like edge lol.
468274
I don't think there really is an 'age' to determine this. Everyone is different and has different ideals and dreams therefor requiring different life plans. For instance, if you want to become a professional baseball player or other athlete you must start playing the game at an early age and continue on so that your abilities are sharp. This may not take very much financial effort rather than physical effort. But in the longrun look what you acheive for your hard work. Professional athletes make it very well. This also holds true for musicians. The younger you begin the more talented you will be making it easier to provide a steady income later. If you want to be a financial whiz then you must go to an accredited college and after high school things will be different. It all depends on the lifestyle you want to lead as an adult. If you are happy to just get by but find true love then maybe high school is the end for you as was me. If you want to be a big success and have a house so large that you have to have gardeners, maids, etc. then college is definitely in your future and you better hit the books. If you are the athlete type probably college but not as seriously academically. So you see, it is all dependant on what you want your future to hold. Good luck!
591580
You just need to love horses, if you're lucky and know a farrier, you could learn from them, or there are schools that you can earn a certificate to become one.  My first suggestion would be to look in your local paper or phone book, or call some local horse farms and see if they can put you in touch with a farrier that would be willing to teach you the trade.  My ex husband is a 7th generation farrier.  Here is a link to a website to a farrier magazine, if you get a hold of them, they might be able to put you in touch with the schools I had mentioned earlier.  Good luck!!\n\nhttp://www.lesspub.com/cgi-bin/site.pl?afj/index
907353
to be succesful you need at least 8 years of college for all those careers.\ncoroner and surgeaon need 4yrs undergrad 4yrs med school for M.D.\nother 2 need 4yrs undergrad, 4 yrs grad school for P.H.D.
39892
8-12 years. It depends on what you want to do!
556999
To have an awarding career, one does not need to help cure cancer, AIDS, and so forth...if you have individuals who truly love the game they play, then playing a year or 15 years in a professional sport is awarding to them...a lot of individuals continue on from high school---in to order continue their education and prosper in their sport in college...I would say that if you were dedicated to your sport, one would want the additional 4-5 years college years...and possibly the chance to make it into the professional era...keep in mind, all the individuals who play college sports, in/about 5% only make it into the pros...so having the degree they got in the 4-5 years is something they fall back on...If you love the sport one will do anything to keep playing it....there's nothing wrong for a child to want to become a professional golfer,baseball-football, etc....it's a dream and they shouldn't be shut down just because a parent rather them find something more 'important'. Anyway---who decides what's more important anyway...isn't it all in a matter of opinions?