Introduction to Working Equitation
Whether it's your first time, or you're already enjoying the sport, my multi-step process of obstacle improvement is valuable for both beginners and the more advanced rider to find & correct the missing building blocks that will limit your horse's ability.
The obstacles help to pinpoint where your problems are
and the lessons help you to focus on the exact task needed for improvement.
The Introduction to Working Equitation section should take about an hour.
The individual obstacle lessons contain multiple steps and a checklist.
I recommend you read a step or two, then apply it.
Use the progress tracker to note your successes and challenges.
Then review your notes before your next ride to decide what to focus on to improve.
The more days you can ride like this, with small goals, the faster your progress.
The Introduction to Working Equitation program was designed to help as many riders as possible learn what WE is and begin to implement it with their horses to both introduce them to WE or see how WE practice can benefit your horse and the other disciplines you do.
But it is also the Introductory section and first quarter of the WE Obstacles course to give you an opportunity to see some of what's included in the larger WE Mastery program.
This popular program has been used successfully by riders since March 2020 but I am always exploring ways to make it even more useful.
You will have lifetime access to the lessons and 5 obstacles are covered in great detail.
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International Coach and Clinician
National and International Top 10 Competitor
Technical Delegate and WEDU Judge of Working Equitation (retired)
Trish Hyatt puts her many skills to use introducing the international discipline of Working Equitation to riders eager to improve their partnership with their horse, with a focus on fun, classical horsemanship and use of the horse for practical work or as cross-training for other disciplines.
Trish's superpower is the ability to give you and your horse what you need in a way that you understand so each horse and rider makes progress and knows what they need to work on.