Chris Vinson equine program developer and head trainer at 3S-Ranch.
Chris is a fierce competitor and passionate trainer. Her leadership, riding ability and understanding of horse psychology gives her confidence to address difficult horses – giving them what they need to become all that they can be. She understands the difference between a horse that is scared and a horse that needs to be reprimanded. Frank her current personal horse stands as an example of that.
We all want to ride horses like Frank, who will do what they're told and go where they're asked. Chris understands how to do this, while bringing her enthusiasm and passion to the process. She believes in having fun and wants others to have fun too.
Chris’ honesty as a trainer and teacher adds clarity and support to her clients. Ellen Waukon
Ellen brings not only riding experience but more importantly years of coaching individuals, goal setting skills and planning that guide you to the level of riding you aspire to. Her no nonsense, supportive and honest style allows clients to learn their strengths and weaknesses in a constructive environment. Ellen's partnership with 3S-Ranch and Chris has given the farm an advantage not many other facilities have. Not only are the horses challenged to become all they can be so are their owners/riders.
Here is a real life lesson
An old man, a boy & a donkey were going to town. The boy rode on the donkey & the old man walked. As they went along they passed some people Who remarked it was a shame the old man Was walking and the boy was riding.
The man and boy thought maybe the critics were right, So they changed positions.
Then, later, they passed some people who remarked, "What a shame.... he makes that little boy walk." So they then decided they'd both walk! Soon they passed some more people who thought They were stupid to walk when they had a Decent donkey to ride. So, they both rode the donkey. Now they passed some people Who shamed them by saying how awful to Put such a load on a poor donkey. The boy and man figured they were probably right, So they decide to carry the donke y. As they crossed the bridge, They lost their grip on the animal And he fell into the river and drowned.
The moral of the story?
If you try to please everyone, You might as well... Kiss your ass goodbye!