Muscle & Fitness, Oxygen, etc

http://www.freelancewriting.com/

Have you tired this website? They have writers guidlines for all kinds of magazines. I'm not sure if they have the specifics titles you gave.

Maybe check the websites of the magazine and see if they have guidlines if not send them an email and ask them for their writing guidelines.

i hope this can help

Cathy

I'm a pt as well, and I think a lot of these mags have contracts with specific people, on a contract basis. Though I could be wrong.. I really just wanted to tell you to blog, a great way to combine the 2....

In fact I have not much information about the fitness magazines and looking for the
fitness magazines that can guide me best for the fitness. I get the right idea with the help of these post.

Well, most people get into writing for these magazines by already being pretty well-known in their fields.

Think about the people who write for various fitness magazines: Alwyn and Rachel Cosgrove, Alli McKee, Mike Boyle, (and unfortunately) Tracy Anderson, etc etc.

These are people who are already well-established and have huge followings on their blogs / websites / gyms.

I have aspirations as well of one day being able to reach a broader audience with the correct information about fitness and exercise, which is such a rare thing in the fitness industry. I think the way to go about doing this is to either have a unique idea to be presented or to already be well-known so that a magazine would WANT you to do a piece for them.

Of course I could be totally wrong but that's the impression that I get anyway

I keep a fitness blog myself (http://www.modern-fitness.blogspot.com/) and I use this to practice my arguments, writing style and to keep myself in check! If you don't already have one I'd start one - it's a great way to keep up with clients and to give them more information than you can in your sessions as well as a way for potential clients to see that you know your stuff and what you're all about.