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SKILLFUL enough to make changes that are readily
observable to owners and other equine professionals. • When you work with a horse's attention to find and release
problems from the inside out
neither the horse
nor the customer has to imagine that your work has merit - it's
obvious. • In the unique EMTC movement class you'll learn how horses move
naturally, what's expected of them in various riding disciplines and
to see where they're getting stuck so you'll
know what you're trying to accomplish. • Massage classes go way beyond mere techniques so you'll learn to
feel, connect, follow and influence. There's a huge difference between
just doing something to get the horse to yawn, stretch and chew and therapy;
doing precisely the right thing
and changing how the horse carries himself. KNOWLEDGEABLE enough to speak
intelligently about hooves with farriers, health with veterinarians,
movement with trainers, and results with owners who will then
respect and refer your work. • No matter how effective a massage is, it's at most only momentary relief
if the horse is poorly shod so knowing what's right
and the sure signs of poor hoof care are absolutely critical.
Being able to discuss it intelligently
with both owners and farriers is equally essential. • Knowing the names of muscles and bones is one thing, really understanding
form and function is another but being
able to explain what you're going to do
and then doing it makes a truly lasting impression. • From performing an assessment to identifying
common riding discipline related problems and knowing the range and limits of
massage therapy there's no substitute for the
insights of eastern and western veterinarian medicine. ORGANIZED enough to have a plan to start
and grow your business, differentiate your services from competitors, shift from awareness
to preference marketing and manage your time and resources effectively. • Managing yourself,
leveraging your strengths and mitigating weaknesses
through discipline and cultivation begins with understanding how you measure
up to successful entrepreneurs. • Communicating effectively
one-on-one, to groups, in writing and via other media is essential to getting your message across. • Defining and packaging your message,
reaching your market and selling your
services are essentials of growing your business. Planning, managing and evaluating
results are the difference between being in business and a hobby. | ||
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