tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5447307720535795039.post6643493507759788287..comments2019-01-23T21:10:18.480-05:00Comments on The Dressage Connection: Sharing the LoveJennifer Bryanthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11564103939581631882noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5447307720535795039.post-48153965597132849972013-12-06T16:14:05.518-05:002013-12-06T16:14:05.518-05:00I think what is a major problem is: for many many ...I think what is a major problem is: for many many dressage enthusiats, amatures, newbies the quality of trainers and educational resources is TERRIBLE. The individual who is looking for help goes to whoever appears to have the experience, often because they have a decent fascility, win consistently in their region.....but that is no judge of the quality of their instruction or their quality as a rider/trainer when compared to the TRULY QUALIFIED and truly EDUCATED riders/trainers of the sport elsewhere in the USA and Europe. Anyone can hang out a shingle and be a big fish in a little pond and their unfortunate students will only learn the hard way, over a few years of exposure what garbage and maltreatment they've paid for. We see it all over the USA! How many have had their riding or their horse damaged by incompetent and unethical purveyors? MANY. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12762423809825851793noreply@blogger.com