
National Health Educators Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 40 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
6 roles · 40 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at National Health Educators.
PFMS
I agree with what someone else posted about NHE. The test I took had hardly any questions on what a personal trainer should know like anatomy, body systems, or workout details. Even with my Kinesiology degree and 20 years in fitness, I saw questions on topics I've never encountered. The questions were also often unclear. I passed the ACSM CPT exam easily the next week, so I know it wasn't me. I suspect NHE recruits anyone with 'fitness' on their resume hoping they'll pay for the study guide, which isn't required but many fail even after buying it. If you have a strong science background, extensive nutrition knowledge like a registered dietitian, are a fast typist, and have strong analytical skills for word association/deduction questions, this test might work. Otherwise, if you've been in fitness practice for years, you'll likely fail and lose any money spent on study materials.
- Can you share some details about your professional background?
- Could you describe the types of clients you've worked with in the past?
- What aspects of the fitness industry do you find most rewarding?
Personal Fitness Management Specialist
NHE contacted me via email and we scheduled a phone interview. It was brief, about 10-15 minutes, and seemed fine. They asked about my background and job-relevant questions. The day after, the VP-HR started emailing me about the HR review. I'm now in the final stage and a bit anxious because of negative online reviews suggesting it's a scam. However, I haven't encountered any issues and don't see the point of such an elaborate scam, so I'm hopeful it's legit.
- Can you discuss your past experience?
- What activities are you involved in?
- Describe your social media presence.
Personal Fitness Management Specialist
So the interview process I'm going through right now is just like what they say on the website. First, they looked at my resume. Then I had to do this online test about Exercise Science and write a little bit about how I learned that stuff. Now I'm getting ready to take the Master Trainer test, and if I pass, I get the job. You can check out the website too, under 'career board', click 'recruitment process' and it shows you exactly what everyone has to do.
- Can you tell me about your resume, including your education and work history?
- What areas of fitness, nutrition, and health do you know the most about?
- How did you acquire your knowledge in these areas of fitness, nutrition, and health?
Social Media Specialist
Interviews can be conducted over the phone or in person, depending on where you live. The specific interview process can also vary based on the job you're applying for and your past experience. Since I worked as a Facebook contributor, a lot of my interview focused on my writing and research abilities. I recall taking an exam, which I passed on my first try. They also had me write an article for them to review.
- Could you tell me about your previous writing experience and your overall knowledge of social media, including its various applications in marketing and promotion?
- Can you discuss your prior roles in writing and your understanding of social media platforms and their use in marketing and promotion?
- Tell me about your writing background and how you perceive social media's role in marketing and promotion.
National Health Educators Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from National Health Educators interview reports.
“What's the benefit of knowing a client's body composition when giving nutritional advice?”
Read reports →“Can you create a strength training plan for an average 40-something male who doesn't exercise and has no medical issues?”
Read reports →“Can you explain the different types of protein?”
Read reports →“Aside from the answer being wrong, what else would make you mark a response as incorrect?”
Read reports →“Could you provide examples of exercises that help achieve specific fitness objectives?”
Read report →“Have you ever caused an injury to anyone during your training sessions?”
Read report →“What positive aspects do you see in being part of the fitness profession today?”
Read report →“Can you describe your college courses in kinesiology?”
Read report →“For how long have you worked as a fitness professional?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 40 National Health Educators interview reports.