tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8996505457028956833.post6348168630288614453..comments2023-06-10T10:37:13.281-05:00Comments on Horsemanship in Harmony: A Leader Has A PlanAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03261044008845212950noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8996505457028956833.post-42065839142123275362009-10-16T20:27:33.011-05:002009-10-16T20:27:33.011-05:00Something that's really helped me is printing ...Something that's really helped me is printing the self-assessment sheets 1/4 size (4 to a page) and laminating them back to back - online and freestyle, liberty and finesse is how I did it. You could to the ground savvys and riding savvys together, I suppose. I keep it in my back pocket and use a sharpie to mark off what I've done. I actually ALWAYS have it in my back pocket and pull it out while in line or waiting for a train or whatever. Good way to really get the tasks in my brain.<br><br>I also copied my maps at 50% and laminated them all together in a big clump so they'd hang on my tack shed door. I like them smaller better. <br><br>Good luck with your plan to have a plan. I know that's one of my big issues, too.Tinanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8996505457028956833.post-70060246093013955202009-10-19T09:34:44.783-05:002009-10-19T09:34:44.783-05:00I'm pretty excited about what I could accompli...I'm pretty excited about what I could accomplish in 30 days of consistent play with my horse. My main focus is going to be riding. Cricket is pretty solid in her groundwork and I want to try and keep that fresh and short to tune her up rather than bore her to death.<br><br>My ultimate goal is to get my confidence to the point where I can finally ask her to canter freestyle. It may take more than 30 days but this is at least a step on the path.Lisahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08035597114351155375noreply@blogger.com