Kyra

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Did you know there are only 3 helmet sizes?! #equestrian #riding #helmet #samshield #charlesowen #equine #horseriding #equitation #hunterjumper #showjumping #horses #aqha #usef #fypシ #equestriansoftiktok #equestrianvibes #equestriansport
What IS Hunter/Jumper?! #equestrian #horseriding #showjumping #englishriding #equitation #hunterjumper #horseshow #jumping #jumpinghorse #ushja #usef #horsebackriding #ridingdisciplines #fypシ
Equitation classes have become too focused on “looks” and less on rideability. We need to change that. #equitationhorse #equitationrider #medalfinals #horseshow #horseshowlife #usef #ushja #horsetraining #theinsidetrackeq
I can’t believe it. It has been four years since I sold my farm in Land O Lakes. So many emotions. So much has changed. Some good. Some bad. In a lot of ways, I think I got out right in the nick of time. It is incredibly hard to run a horse farm and be a professional horse trainer without charging an exorbitant amount of money at this point in Florida.  Unless you’re in the know, you think people who own farms are making hand over fist money, especially now when you see the price of board going to insane levels. The fact of the matter is, it’s getting so unaffordable to own a farm it’s hard to make it. I look back, and I curse myself for not getting passed I1 with Finn. The reality was that we were trying to make the farm work. I always felt that if I kept giving it my all, I would somehow break free and be able to get to where I had seen others get to. Selling the farm left me, to this day, feeling like a failure. The harsh reality is…. Many of the very successful farms you see have other modes of income. The farm is a nicety, not the main method of earning income. Even though through the years I kept my hand in the game IT wise I was not mentally prepared to go back full time. I could not be more grateful that I had, once things really went south, my IT skills to fall back on.  Breaking back into IT full time was a physical and mental “thing” that I wouldn’t wish upon anyone. I am so grateful for my younger years that I was able to make it, but it came with an actual physical cost (being brought by ambulance because of fear of a heart attack) as well as emotional/intellectual cost, where I had to act the part before I had my actual skills back in place. This may not sound terrible, but it was truly terrible. I think trying to run an operate a farm is a noble idea. But reality dictates. It’s worthy if you have the financial backing behind you. The harsh reality is, I don’t know how many people actually make it even from the upper middle class.  I’m glad I did it because I would’ve been a little office drone for my whole entire life. However, I sacrificed all of the best years of Finn‘s life.  Not sure what others are supposed to get from my post. Wish I could be more positive on the outcome.#dressage #IT #technology #usdf #usef
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I can’t believe it. It has been four years since I sold my farm in Land O Lakes. So many emotions. So much has changed. Some good. Some bad. In a lot of ways, I think I got out right in the nick of time. It is incredibly hard to run a horse farm and be a professional horse trainer without charging an exorbitant amount of money at this point in Florida. Unless you’re in the know, you think people who own farms are making hand over fist money, especially now when you see the price of board going to insane levels. The fact of the matter is, it’s getting so unaffordable to own a farm it’s hard to make it. I look back, and I curse myself for not getting passed I1 with Finn. The reality was that we were trying to make the farm work. I always felt that if I kept giving it my all, I would somehow break free and be able to get to where I had seen others get to. Selling the farm left me, to this day, feeling like a failure. The harsh reality is…. Many of the very successful farms you see have other modes of income. The farm is a nicety, not the main method of earning income. Even though through the years I kept my hand in the game IT wise I was not mentally prepared to go back full time. I could not be more grateful that I had, once things really went south, my IT skills to fall back on. Breaking back into IT full time was a physical and mental “thing” that I wouldn’t wish upon anyone. I am so grateful for my younger years that I was able to make it, but it came with an actual physical cost (being brought by ambulance because of fear of a heart attack) as well as emotional/intellectual cost, where I had to act the part before I had my actual skills back in place. This may not sound terrible, but it was truly terrible. I think trying to run an operate a farm is a noble idea. But reality dictates. It’s worthy if you have the financial backing behind you. The harsh reality is, I don’t know how many people actually make it even from the upper middle class. I’m glad I did it because I would’ve been a little office drone for my whole entire life. However, I sacrificed all of the best years of Finn‘s life. Not sure what others are supposed to get from my post. Wish I could be more positive on the outcome.#dressage #IT #technology #usdf #usef

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