3 answers
3 answers
Updated
Cedric’s Answer
Some may say this depends on your level of expertise. For instance, if you have been a professional in a specific sport, you can charge hundreds of dollars an hour if you choose to. Yet, some people who have been professional athletes, like myself, will sometimes charge $0 to train a younger person they see that needs the guidance and structure.
If this is going to be your income, look yourself in the mirror and accept your level of expertise in the sport you are choosing to teach to others as follows:
Level 1: Novice to high school - still teaching yourself ($10 - 20 per hour)
Level 2: D1 College experience - ($50 - $100 per hour)
Level 3: Professional experience - ($100+ per hour)
If this is going to be your income, look yourself in the mirror and accept your level of expertise in the sport you are choosing to teach to others as follows:
Level 1: Novice to high school - still teaching yourself ($10 - 20 per hour)
Level 2: D1 College experience - ($50 - $100 per hour)
Level 3: Professional experience - ($100+ per hour)
Updated
Kruti’s Answer
the median yearly athletic trainer salary was $49,860, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The top 10 percent of earners pulled down more than $75,000 per year.