My patience as a coach has enabled me to help many clients find their confidence and get back the joy they have in riding their horses. However it does involve a lot of standing still and chatting taking valuable time out of a mounted session.

These unmounted sessions are more effective as we do not have to worry about how the horse is behaving, and we can focus on your thoughts and feelings and how to address them.

 

Several of my clients suggested I should study psychology as I was good at guiding them through issues they had with confidence in their riding. I came across the Centre 10 Applied Psychology for Equestrian Coaches course, which helped develop my understanding of how equestrian atheltes can develop their performance in the saddle, whether their goal is to hack with confidence or compete for Olympic medals. I continue to train with Centre 10 to keep my skills up to date, and I have now completed a course in Equestrian Mindset coaching which I feel complements my Centre 10 training.

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Imagine enjoying every moment you get to spend with your horse, feeling excited about every chance you get to ride. Looking forward to going for that hack, planning where you are going to go to enjoy a good canter. Planning a competition campaign and feeling confident about sending the entries in.