payroll and bookkeeping as well as statutory reporting. 3. Groomer/Professional Groomer Professional grooming can take years to master.. This is taught through private grooming schools or TAFE Certificate 3 or 4 (Animal Management) with experience based training usually included as part of the training. Many Groomers train for more than 4 years before reaching competition level and training includes hygiene, Occupational Health and Safety, animal welfare, scissoring, clipping, pet & show grooming, dyeing, styling, skin health, coat types and finishing. Privately operated short courses are available, but it generally takes some time to master the techniques to Groomer standard. 4. High level pet training/Pet training for movies Courses are through TAFE or private schools and then generally include on-the-job additional training and "apprenticeship" with an experienced trainer. Training also includes business skills. Jobs in this area are not common, but the good operators generally do well, particularly if they are natural marketers. 5. Animal Therapist/Myotherapist Similar to a physiotherapist and taking pets through rehabilitation to wellness, these roles generally require a high degree of training from an appropriate school.  Jobs can also include in the racing industry, especially for greyhounds and horses. Talk to the natural therapies schools, or the Physiotherapists Association for more details. 6. Animal Chiropractor While these roles have traditionally been with racing animals (greyhouds and horses) there are increasing roles for qualified animal chiropractors for pets. Currently the only course is through RMIT University in Melbourne and only veterinarians, chiropractors or osteopaths are eligible for training.