09/21/2026
One thing I really want to make clear about Performance Plans—especially for those of you who have worked with me for a long time—is that the appointment itself has changed.
This isn’t just a new way of packaging the same appointments I’ve always offered.
A Core Session isn’t defined by an isolated service. We start with your horse: what has changed, what you’re noticing or feeling, how they’re moving and performing, and what needs our attention that day.
Hands-on bodywork remains part of every Core Session because it’s one of my primary assessment tools. From there, what we do is shaped by what we find. We may work on saddle fit, movement, rider biomechanics, equipment, or several pieces together. Those are all tools I can draw from—not isolated services defining the appointment.
And because I’m following your horse over time, we aren’t starting over at every visit. Each Core Session builds on what we’ve already learned, so we can follow what’s changing and adjust our priorities as your horse evolves.
That’s really the heart of Performance Plans: a deeper investment from both of us, and an appointment built around the horse in front of me—not around an isolated service selected before I arrive.