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Money & Outlook

Insider Info

"There is no shortage of people working as media trainers in the United States," says Mark Bernheimer, a media trainer in Los Angeles. "People have varying degrees of qualifications. Some offer it part time, and others devote all of their time to this."

"I've been in this business for three years, and each year the number of clients has gone up dramatically," says TJ Walker, a media trainer in New York.

"The rate people charge depends on their experience and the type of business they run," says Walker. "Some people, such as retired actors, do this on the side and may charge less than someone who runs a full-time consulting business."

Earnings and employment information from the U.S. Department of Labor is not available for this field at this time.

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