This webinar is part of 4 webinars to get ready for your upcoming endurance season. This is the last in the series.

In this one we look how we can see if we are increasing our fitness and how we can keep track of what we de.
Logging our work, and indexing some indicators of higher intensity work will help with that.

This webinar is part of 4 webinars to get ready for your upcoming endurance season. This is the third in the series.

In this one we look at the theoretical background of training for endurance, the different phases of our training season and how to turn that into a training plan that works for you and your horse with your own unique set of circumstances, abilities and weak links.

This is the last in a trilogy about "Training smarter, not harder". In the first one we focused on how every horse is different, because of its ability, its weaker links, circumstances and management.  In the second we talked about all aspects involving training and resting.
In this webinar, I will explain how you can combine the knowledge about your individual horse with all of its individual circumstances and use your knowledge about training to do it right.

Some circumstances and weak links require us to go slower, focus on specific work and prerequisites before we can safely increase training. And we also need to realise that the type of ride we are preparing for can require a different way of training (and sometimes even per individual horse)

I will tell you all about it in this recording:

This is the second webinar in a trilogy about "Training smarter, not harder". In the previous one we focused on how every horse is different, because of its ability, its weaker links, circumstances and management. 
In this recorded webinar we will go into what training actually is, how we know we are actually training, how much rest our horse needs after a training and when we are ready to train again, or "just work" our horse.

Have a look: