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Before you begin looking for a position, update your resume to include all of your qualifications and certifications, any experience teaching, and any relevant health and fitness education. Since the Pilates market is thriving, you can likely find either fulltime or part time positions. However, part time positions are more abundant. You can teach fulltime or part time regardless of whether you’re working with group classes or individual clients. Most job search engines, such as LinkedIn, have postings for private or group pilates instructors. If you’re looking for something local, call the studios in your city to see if they’re hiring. If so, send them your resume. Even if they’re not currently hiring, go ahead and ask if you can send them your resume to have on file for when they do decide to hire in the future. If you’re so inclined, open your own pilates studio and manage your own staff of instructors.  Of course, you can also teach classes when you have time! Owning your own studio will give you the flexibility to teach whenever and how often you like. Be weary that you need a decent amount of capital to start your own business. Most programs require continuing education accreditation to maintain a Pilates instructor position. Make sure you keep up with your certification to maintain your current position or so that you’re able to easily find another one.
Get your resume in order. Decide how often you want to work. Search job forums for pilates positions. Send out resumes to local studios. Open your own business. Take continuing education courses.