Understanding
client context:
stress types
and buffers.

The course does not require prior formal education. The materials are tailored to be graspable for people with different educational backgrounds, providing clear explanations of complex concepts.

However, it is necessary to have experience in combative arts, preferably with several years of training history, to maximize your learning gain. Having competition experience also can provide valuable context for your studies.

This course is strongly specialised in the context of fight sports, it does not replace training experience nor does it provide full context on sports in general. The focus of the program is to give practical, niche specific knowledge for those coming from general training, sport psychology or personal combat experience to be able to pave the path of winning for their clients.

There is no set time limit for completing the lessons. The average time a learner spends on a module is typically one week, within which the individual lessons may take longer or shorter depending on the amount of reflection required.

The aim is to incorporate the new knowledge, with the aid of video summaries, readings, downloadable infographics, and key point slides. It’s important to revisit them as much as necessary, as the module exam assesses applied understanding of the material rather than lexical knowledge of theories.

Yes, the certification as a Combat Sport Coach is granted only after all the modules have been completed and each exam has been passed. The completion of individual modules is recognized by the issuing of a certificate of module completion.

There is a 14-day no-question-asked money back guarantee for all courses on the platform, including individual modules and complete course packages. The guarantee ends when the learner takes the exam, including the exam preparation phase of a module. Once either the exam or exam preparation has been started, refunds are no longer available.

The average time a learner spends on a module is typically one week, but modules that contain more difficult concepts can take longer to grasp and prepare for the exam. It is uncommon, however, to spend more than 2-3 weeks on a module, unless personal circumstances arise. In case of a longer pause, make sure to refresh your learning by starting the module from the beginning as the content usually builds on earlier introduced concepts.

The average time it takes to achieve certification is around 3 months. While the course can be completed in 8-10 weeks, learners tend to dedicate more time to exam preparation and reflection. It is not uncommon to take a brief break after 3-4 modules or halfway to recharge batteries. This is perfectly acceptable, as certification may not always be the main objective. Those who enrol in specific modules exclusively for the practical knowledge on that topic have the option not to proceed toward the full course completion.

The modules can be taken in the order that is most suitable for your personal circumstances. It’s up to you to enrol to whichever is necessary to effectively coach your current clients or address the most your current needs.

Failing all three exam attempts will require repurchase of the module.

The Combat Sport Coach certification course is built to ensure a credible educational path that distinguishes its graduates from the rest for being highly refined, emphatic, and particularly efficient. Accordingly, the exams are complex, have high benchmarks, and target the ability to apply knowledge instead of collecting theories.

If you’re not able to dedicate enough time to the course material, it’s advisable to take a brief break rather than attempting an exam without preparation. After the second failed attempt (in case of high risk of repeated fail, after the first one), you have the option to request a support call with one of the course leaders to uncover the challenges and help you find the best way to prepare for a successful exam.

This certification is not a replacement for trainer qualifications, but rather a complement to them to enhance your support potential in fight contexts. To become a trainer, there are other courses better equipped to provide basic physical and nutrition knowledge.

If you look to enhance your trainer skills, the final module of this course can give you the combat relevant edge as it focuses on conditioning and provides contemporary training plans built specifically to combat athletes.

The content of this course and sport psychology courses has very little overlap. As sport psychology is mostly concerned with group dynamics and non-threatening games where very different psychological processes dominate the outcome.

As a result, while some of the terms may be familiar, this course is not an equivalent of sport psychology courses, but rather provides further specialisation for those who have chosen combat sports as their niche. The course content revolves specifically around the deep interpersonal dynamics and distinct psychology of fight contexts, which is largely beyond the scope of sport psychology educational paths.

If you have further question or need tailored support, feel free to get in touch with us through our contact page.