I went to college to learn about horse training. I grew up in Maine and had it not been for a challenge from a math teacher I’m not sure I would have learned that an equine career, or college, was even a choice. There are many paths that lead into the equine industry including apprenticeships, working student, assistant trainer or college to name a few.
No matter what path you take one thing is for sure; once you are on your own you will develop your own unique style in handling both horses and the customers they come with.
Check out this interview that I did with The University of Findlay.
Some other blogs I have written on this subject are:
What are the most important steps to take to become a horse trainer?
Complete list of Jobs that involve horses (almost)
Do I give up my dream to train horses? Family or business? Hobby or dream?
Is horse training an art? What drives an artist to excel?
Horse training programs or apprenticeships…does Stacy Westfall offer them?
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No one taught you the skills you need to work through these things.
Riders often encounter self-doubt, fear, anxiety, frustration, and other challenging emotions at the barn. The emotions coursing through your body can add clarity, or can make your cues indistinguishable for your horse.
Learning these skills and begin communicating clearly with your horse.
Click here to learn more.
like the progarm about you in Collage learning to work with horses I went to AB tech in Asheville and i learn how to take care of horses also Sign Brian Moser Wangler for Best Of America by horseback
You do such a great job explaining, encouraging, and helping people!