As we develop our site I am seeking valuable input and insight from coaches and trainers in Canada.
Do you see a need for a "coaches for hire" type of application that could be added to our employment website?
We are considering adding a section for contract / self employed trainers and coaches etc to offer their services for short or long term contract work.
Is this something that would be of interest to you?
Is there anything that you feel is missing from internet resources currently that should be added?
We are all ears and here to help.
I look forward to hearing back from you and thank you in advance for your time.
Sarah www.HorseJobs.ca
Canada's first employment website dedicated to the equine industry.
Hi Sarah,
As a freelance coach and trainer I think this would be a great way to contact folks that I would perhaps not know about otherwise, and advertise myself. So I'm all "yes" to your idea!
Rox
Thanks for the feedback Roxy - our site is growing and we want to make it a truly useful tool for all barn owners and managers as well as those seeking employment be it as an employee or as a independent contractor.
I think it's a worthwhile idea. I've always relied on word of mouth, and it's served me very well, but I know that riders have difficulty locating and accessing coaches and trainers in Canada. The sheer size of the country creates problems for riders, some of which centre around access to coaching and training, so anything "centralized" on the web is helpful.
I think some riders are actually getting help in various ways through the Barnmice website via the internet. Some of the dressage blogs are helpful, and I've been asked specific training questions by members and been happy to answer them. I think that given our distance-related challenges anything which facilitates connections between riders/coaches/trainers is, in the long run, a good thing.
From the wisdom of Centuries to modern day’s theories, flexing the horse’s upper line, or vertebral column, is achieved by shortening the horse’s lower line, involving abdominal muscles, pectoral muscles, and flexion of the neck.
In 1946, E. J. Sli…
From the wisdom of Centuries to modern day’s theories, flexing the horse’s upper line, or vertebral column, is achieved by shortening the horse’s lower line, involving abdominal muscles, pectoral muscles, and flexion of the neck.
In 1946, E. J. Sli…
Kleng, an 18-year-old Norwegian Fjord horse who has carried hundreds of disabled riders on his strong back over the years at the NorthWest Therapeutic Riding Centre outside Bellingham, Washington, has been honoured for his work.