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These workshops are aimed a building a relationship with your horses with the basis of trust and respect. Two very over used words when it comes to the world of horsemanship.
To truly have the horse trust and respect us we first must offer them the same.
To do this to the fullest essence of the words me must be able to trust and respect ourselves. When we trust and respect ourselves we are present in the moment free of our fears, and are capable of responding to any situation at any given moment.
These workshops give a chance to explore who we are in real time, where our fears lay and discover what presently serves us and also a chance to work on the things that limit us.
As we move forward, letting go, so our relationship with our horse can climb to incredible new heights.
All the little things we do make a real big difference.
Please remember that these workshops are a journey, not a destination.
Pricing Philosophy
I have given a considerable amount of thought to the subject of what to charge for my services for Humanship workshops and have decided that I can not place a value on what you as an individual will take away from a workshop. Fundamental to the notion of humanship is trust and respect, this extends to me trusting you to decide the value of the workshop and pay accordingly, when you feel the benefits.
What I do know and have found from past experience is the following:
- I have to put food on my table and to meet the expenses of life and the expenses of continuing the Humanship workshops.
- The Humanship model is good for horses and good for people, and anything that is good for people helps make the world a better place for us all to live.
- I believe in people and I know that most people do the right thing by themselves and by others. This fits into many elements of the Humanship teachings.
- I know how horses have affected my life (for the better) and desire to share that with all. So price should not be a hurdle to receiving the benefits.
- I know a financial transaction has to take place, so as to add a tangible cost for the participants of the workshop.
The pricing conclusion is:
You pay what you can afford.
or
You pay for the value that you received from the workshop.
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