Yes! If you’re an experienced horseperson stepping into driving, you’re exactly who I designed this program for.

While it may look like you’re here to train your horse, the truth is that we’re developing your skills just as much as theirs. You’ll be learning right alongside your horse every step of the way, growing your skills together as a team.

Not at all. With young horses, the early groundwork is especially valuable—and you’ll simply move through it at a pace that suits their growing body and mind. If your horse is under three, you’ll likely spend more time in the first two modules than someone working with a more mature horse.

And don’t worry about the old warnings you’ve heard about “too much lunging.” There is far more to lunge work than trotting endless 20-metre circles. In Modules 2 and 3, I’ll show you how to get tremendous value from lungework without stressing young joints or boring both of you with tedious circling.

Everything can be adapted to suit your horse’s physical and mental maturity, ensuring training stays safe, appropriate, and enjoyable.

Absolutely. Many experienced drivers join to fill in gaps, improve clarity and responsiveness, or rebuild confidence after past challenges.

The skills taught here deepen communication, strengthen connection, and refine the quality of your work—no matter how much experience you already have.

Yes—absolutely. Driving principles apply across breeds, sizes, and types, and the program is designed to support them all.

The exercises are adaptable and focus on clear communication, responsiveness, balance, and confidence—the foundations every driving animal needs, whether they’re a Percheron, a mini, a gaited horse, a donkey, or anything in between.

You’ll learn how to work with your equine’s unique strengths and challenges, and the coaching calls give you personalized guidance tailored to your specific horse.

Not at all. Most of the work in Driving 101 can be done in any reasonably flat, safe area—such as a paddock, pasture, yard, or laneway. I’ll show you how to adapt each exercise to the space you have—in fact, presently, I don’t even have a true arena myself!

Absolutely. I live in Alberta, Canada, so I’m right there with you.

Much of the early groundwork is done entirely at a walk and doesn’t need a huge amount of space. We can easily adapt the work to suit the ground conditions you’re working with—and if you have to take a week off here and there, that’s totally okay.

In many ways, joining as we head into winter is ideal—you can focus on the quiet, foundational work now, so by the time spring arrives, you and your horse are already well underway.

No, you don’t need any driving equipment. A halter and lead rope are all you need to get started.

As you progress, we’ll introduce a few additional tools (like a lunge cavesson), and I’ll guide you on exactly what to get and where to find it.

I don’t recommend buying a harness or vehicle yet. The program includes bonus trainings to help you choose equipment confidently when the time is right—saving you money, frustration, and guesswork.

Absolutely—and you don’t need anything fancy. If you have a smartphone (or another device that can take video), you’re all set.

In the first two weeks of the program, we’ll walk you step-by-step through how to record and share your videos so it feels doable rather than overwhelming. Many students start out unsure and are soon surprised by how simple it becomes with a little support—and we’re here to help you every step of the way.

You sure can. One of the biggest advantages of learning online is that you can see exactly what each step looks like in the video lessons—so you know what you’re aiming for and what comes next.

Instead of relying on an instructor to tell you what to do in the moment, you learn the material first through the videos, then bring your work to the live coaching calls for personalised guidance and feedback.

It’s instruction and coaching working together, supported by community connection—and it’s incredibly effective.

Most students practise 20–30 minutes per session, a few days per week. The lessons are short and easy to follow, so you can fit them into busy schedules—in fact, short, focused sessions are often more effective than long ones.

Since the program is self-paced, you can find the training rhythm that best suits your life and your horse’s needs.

Every horse–human team progresses at their own pace, but the program is designed as a six-month journey. If you’re practising 4–5 days per week and participating in the coaching calls, it’s very realistic to expect your horse to be successfully ground driving within that timeframe.

Some move faster, some take longer—this program gives you the structure, support, and clarity to keep moving forward at the pace that’s right for you.

No problem—every call is recorded and added to your course portal within 24 hours. You’re welcome to submit a video for coaching, even if you’re not able to be there live. Some students only watch replays and still get the full value of the coaching.

No. Many students learn simply by watching others get coached. Sharing videos is completely optional—but if you want personalised feedback and guidance, the coaching calls are the best opportunity.

Your course package includes lifetime access to the full course library, including future updates and additions.

You also get lifetime access to all monthly coaching calls, office hours, guest trainings, and the private community—so you can revisit support anytime and progress at the pace that fits your life.

On coaching calls, we give priority to new students first, and then open space for veteran students as time allows.

Yes. The Facebook group is optional. You’ll still have full access to the course portal, coaching calls, replays, and email support.

You’re protected by a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you decide within 30 days that the program isn’t right for you, just email us. If we can’t resolve the concern together, you’ll receive a full refund.