So you have to pass the test, and a related degree will only make it easier. Isn't that a good thing? What is it really anyway, a certification for people who got their bachelor's in some unrelated field, couldn't get a job so decided to get into this? Makes no sense. Is it just the NSCA's way of trying to make themselves seem more prestigious? I can understand requiring a bachelor's in a related field, but not in just anything. I can see how I might be up against a lot of bias here because I'm sure there are plenty of CSCSs who got their certifications under these circumstances. None of those people would want to hear what I've got to say here. Everyone will just happily bow down to the NSCA's word, whatever it may be. Anyway, it's my issue, nothing anyone has said here has made me change my opinion (let alone made much sense), and I'll just keep arguing my point.
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