How do I become a proffesional strikebreaker?
479798
Are you crazy? That's got to be the world's worst job. Just contact the employer that's suffering a strike. If you get hired, you're a professional strikebreaker, A.K.A. scab.
349157
You will probably need to do the following:\n\n1. Take a written exam\n2.  Take an oral exam\n3.  Take a physical agility test\n4.  Take a polygraph\n5.  Take a psychological test\n6.  Take a medical exam\n7.  Have a background investigation conducted\n\nAssuming you pass these tests/screenings, you'll need to go to the academy (unless you've already done so).  After successfully completing a basic academy, you'll most likely enter what's known as Field Training (FTO), where you're paired up with a senior officer and respond to calls.  This FTO will evaluate you on set criteria on a daily basis.  After passing FTO, you typically become a probationary officer.  In short, yes, it is a lot of work and something you need to be sure you want to put yourself through.  Academy can be boot campish and FTO can be difficult as well.\n\nAs for college, the majority of departments do not require it, but some do.  In any case, college and/or college credits are looked upon favorably.  In many cases, your pay increases may come at a faster clip if you have a degree.
879612
To do this you need to go to college.  Check with your counselor and they should be able to tell you which colleges in your area offer courses in for personal trainers.
20668
Apply through the normal channels.\nThere are two routes to train:\n1. PGCE route - lots of theory and support but poor pay.\n2. GTP route - based in a school rather than a university, more hands on apporach and more pay.\n\nUseful links\nhttp://www.tda.gov.uk/Recruit.aspx\nwww.tes.co.uk\n\nApply as soon as possible to get the best places.
650187
Depends if your good enough, if you are young enough try and qualify through various schools.. idid it. and i am still playing semi pro 15 years later when i was first scouted .\n\nBELIEVE IN YOURSELF.
461286
If your serious,ask a trainer.It sounds as if you do not have much experience.You also need gloves,with wrist protection.You can easily break your wrist if it is not supported correctly.
727524
Being a former Indy wrestler (I'm active duty Navy and need to focus on my real career before wrestling), I can tell you what you need to do.\n\nGet a real education first, cuase it's a rough business and nothing is guaranteed.  Go to a reputable wrestling school, be respectful, have realistic dreams, and work hard.\n\nGo to Indy promotions and work hard.  Don't complain about the role you get in the company, be thankful to get paid.\n\nDon't wrestle without getting paid.  Don't be afraid to pay your dues in the business, you're not going to be champion over night.\n\nDon't be disappointed if you never do become champion, it's more than you think to become one. (It's very political)
446639
Read the manual, pay attention, and practice. Thats what I do for a living. Learn Pro-E, it's pretty much the standard now a days.
1044835
Take a Combat Life savers Course ( CLS ) and turn it into your employer or whoever you do EMS with.  They can list it as training hours.
488272
Get yourself into tournaments.  That should get you started.
922374
Start physical training TODAY. Running would be best. \n\nLearn some basic military close order drill, like facing movements (left face, about face, etc.)\n\nDon't go crazy with short buzz hair cut.\n\nBe prepared to be yelled at. You're going to put up with some BS.\n\nDon't forget to STUDY. You're going to have a lot of information thrown at you.\n\nRemember to turn on the "game" when you step into the academy and turn it off when you leave. I mean your family and friends really don't want to be shown all the great tricks you're going to learn in unarmed defense class.
267554
I dunno, do you know how to do what they do? If so, are you practicing regularly? Are you as good or better than a pro? Are you committed to becoming a pro? If you answered yes to two or more of the above questions, the answer is yes, most likely.
1170892
You can go to school, college or university in the physical education department and start taking courses there as well as sports organisations offer camps and training certifications for officials...the higher you want to go...the longer the duration of the course and the deeper the technical information will become. There are two sides of certification...the theory side and the practicum side. Once you have passed the theoretical side of the courses....you start what can be viewed i suppose as a apprenticeship where you log and document your time as an official referee in the sport you have chosen. After a certain number of hours put into the practicum, you can apply to have yourself tested and observed by higher level offcials who watch you at work and provide feedback and/or criticisms to help you refine your skills. The more time you spend now getting involved with and volunteering in your community in the chosen sport, the more exposure you will get and easier this whole process will be later!
176625
Try to get a scout to see your talents so join a local team and see if a scout can come see you but it's much easier to go pro from college because scouts go there to search for new talent
906844
Log on to\nhttp://www.getafreelancer.com\n\nand register yourself
790479
the answer is simple keep paracisting ....\n\nthrow all ur punches carrying weights its like resistance training....\n\nwhile working on a punching bag concentrate more on speed than on how hard u hit cause power will come automatically....
1088840
Unfortunately it is very hard to get into if you are pretty good at Ju-Jitsu i recommend you start training in Muay Thai and get used to striking as well. To fight for a living is a very hard thing to do i have trained for some time and have a couple of street fights a year the money isn't that great i make about $1500 a fight i don't do it that often my wife doesn't like it. I have some friends that street fight full time and make allot of money but than again they have been KO and had broken bones which means they cant fight for a couple months and therefore no income.\n\nI wouldn't recommend this for a family man and sole provider if you are like me and just love to fight for the sport of it maybe just a couple of paid street fights a year. \n\nJust remember your kids will want to know what happened to Daddy's face.     Good luck