Contact Alex: xander.rice.khouri@utoronto.ca
Produced for University of Toronto (Mississauga Campus): 3359 Mississauga Road, Mississauga, On. L5L1C6
A crossroads signpost with dozens of canadian cities

There are many routes you can take to become an ergonomist. Such routes usually involve a) special distinctions that set you apart from the competition, b) an under graduate degree that relates to or is about ergonomics, c) co-op or mentorship work experience, d) a post-graduate ergonomics degree, e) major work experience, and f) certification

The most common routes are:
Distinction > Related Undergrad > Co-op > Work     
Related Undergrad > Co-op > Post-grad > Work
*Certification requires an extensive amount of both 
work experience and education & thus comes last
Career Paths