
👉 If these tips helped you, please like, subscribe, and share your experience in the comments!Hoof Falls & Footfalls has MORE resources for adaptive/therapeutic riding instructors:📌 Intuitive Instructor Club - Hoof Falls & Footfalls: https://hooffallsandfootfalls.com/coaching-2/📌 Hoof Falls & Footfalls Website: hooffallsandfootfalls.com/📌 Follow HF&F on Facebook: www.facebook.com/hooffallsandfootfalls📌 AR/TR Instructor Blog: learn.hooffallsandfootfalls.com/blog/📌 HF&F Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6KbyFFTX5PtedHiRCRo4An?si=83743e13a65a4966In this episode, we explore a practical method for correcting volunteers during busy adaptive horseback riding lessons without causing embarrassment or disrupting the class flow. We address common scenarios such as chatty volunteers, overly helpful assistants, and chronic short leads with a structured approach: group correction, team correction, and individual correction. Learn how to maintain a supportive and professional environment while ensuring your students achieve their best. Perfect for adaptive riding instructors looking to hone their skills in volunteer management. Share your experiences and let us know if this method works for you!00:00 Introduction: Correcting Volunteers Without Hurting Feelings00:42 Scenario 1: Handling Chatty Volunteers07:22 Scenario 2: Managing Overly Helpful Volunteers13:22 Scenario 3: Addressing Chronic Short Lead Issues18:00 Conclusion: Practice Makes PerfectDisclaimer: The information provided by Hoof Falls & Footfalls is for educational purposes only and is intended to support instructors in expanding their knowledge and skills. It is not a substitute for professional training, certification, or individual judgment. By choosing to implement any of the ideas, techniques, or practices shared here, you do so at your own risk and accept full responsibility for the outcomes. Hoof Falls & Footfalls and its creator, Saebra, assume no liability for any injuries, damages, or losses resulting from the use of the information provided. Always ensure the safety and well-being of your students, horses, and yourself by following appropriate safety guidelines and industry best practices.