Meet Method Ambassador Karen Landreville

0223_02

A French Canadian, Karen grew up in Quebec, where she explored trails on horseback and, as a teenager, took English riding lessons. After establishing a career in massage therapy and opening two clinics that specialize in treating muscle and joint issues, Karen was able to get her first horse by the time she was 30.

She continued to spend her time in the saddle riding trails, and for the past few years, she has escaped Canada’s winters by taking her horses on trail-riding vacations in the deserts of Arizona.

Always dedicated to bettering herself as a horsewoman, Karen’s made a point of keeping an open mind and picking up tips from a variety of trainers. “At one point, I was studying a natural horsemanship program, but was disappointed with the slow evolution of my progress with my horses,” Karen says.

Her friend, who was doing the program with her, came across Downunder Horsemanship and signed up for the No Worries Club. “She shared the success she was having with me and convinced me to become a member as well,” Karen says. “I immediately loved the step-by-step, dummy-proof way Clinton laid the Method out. It’s clean and simple, and best of all, it works.”

A few months after discovering the Method, Karen had a dream that she was participating in the Clinician Academy. “When I woke up, I remembered how happy and accomplished I felt. I decided to make the dream come true,” she says.

As a Method Ambassador, Karen enjoys helping people develop safe, fun partnerships with their horses. “I truly believe in the Method and I think a lot of people and their horses could benefit from an ambassador’s help,” Karen says. “I know the huge difference the Method has made in my horsemanship, and I know that it would help others be able to enjoy their journey with their horse so much more.”

More News

Back to all news

See All
1019_02

5 years ago

Alexander Neville Foundation Set to be Our Ritchie Charity Group in Texas

The Alexander Neville Foundation will be joining us at the Dripping Springs, Texas Walkabout Tour November 13th and 14th as…

Read More
0822_Tip

3 years ago

Training Tip: Don’t Ignore Your Horse’s Spooky Behavior

Whenever you’re with your horse—no matter whether you’re on the ground or under saddle—anytime a training opportunity presents itself, don’t…

Read More
0427_Tip

5 years ago

Training Tip: Performance Horse Leg Protection

Question: What type of leg protection do you use for your performance horses and why? – Carrie19 Clinton’s Answer: I…

Read More

14 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Mouthy horse tip: Make the horse correct himself.

  A great way to get a mouthy horse to stop his unwanted behavior is to make him think he’s…

Read More