Frequently Asked Questions
Who can join True Self Mastery classes?
Our classes are open to all women who are interested in personal development and enhancing their well-being. No prior experience is necessary.
What types of classes do you offer?
We offer a variety of classes, including mindfulness meditation, yoga, self-care workshops, and empowerment seminars.
How do I sign up for a class?
You can sign up for classes through our website. Simply browse our class schedule, select the class you're interested in, and complete the registration process online.
How long are the classes?
Class lengths vary, but most sessions are between 60 to 90 minutes. Check the specific class details on our website for exact timings.
Can I attend a class online?
Yes, we offer both in-person and online classes to accommodate different preferences and schedules. Online class details and login information will be provided upon registration.
What is the cost of the classes?
Class fees vary depending on the type and duration of the class. Please visit our website for detailed pricing information.
Yes, we offer membership packages that provide discounted rates on classes and workshops. Membership details and benefits are available on our website.
We understand that plans change. Please refer to our cancellation policy on the website for details on how to reschedule or cancel your class.

Most people reduce the horse-human connection to something simple.
"They calm me down."
"They make me happy."
"They're my therapy."
And those things are true. But they're not the whole truth.
When we only talk about horses making us feel good, we miss what actually makes the relationship transformative.
Over thirty years with horses, I've tracked what they've taken me through:
Sadness to joy.
Alone to connection.
Stuck to unstoppable.
Fear of failure to experimental learning.
Ego to humble.
From my head to my heart.
From thinking to feeling.
From scared to safe.
From serious to childlike.
From shut down to authentic expression.
This isn't a list of nice feelings. It's the full spectrum of human experience.
Horses don't edit. They don't let us skip the hard parts. They take us through frustration, confusion, shame, fear, loneliness. They surface the emotions we've been avoiding. They show us the parts of ourselves we'd rather not see.
And then, if we stay present, they take us out the other side.
This is where riders often get confused.
They come to the yard expecting peace. Expecting to leave their stress behind. Expecting the horse to be their escape from difficult feelings.
Then a session gets emotionally messy.
"I came here to relax. Why am I crying? Why am I frustrated? Why is this bringing up so much?"
That reaction makes sense. We're taught that negative emotions mean something is wrong. That if we're doing it right, we should feel good.
But horses operate differently.
Your horse isn't creating these emotions. They're surfacing what was already there. The sadness you've been carrying. The fear you've been avoiding. The disconnection you've been numbing.
Horses don't let us hide. They mirror what's real.
When a session brings up hard feelings, that's not a sign you're doing something wrong. That's the work happening.
The transformation isn't in avoiding difficult emotions with your horse.
It's in moving through them.
When we stay with it, when we don't run from the hard feelings, something shifts. The stuck becomes unstoppable. The shame becomes truth. The hurt becomes understanding.
This is what makes the horse-human relationship different from other forms of connection or therapy. Horses don't talk us through our problems. They don't offer advice or reassurance. They simply reflect what we're carrying and create the space for us to move through it.
The rider who lets herself cry in the arena, who sits with frustration instead of forcing through it, who admits she doesn't know what to do next—she's not failing.
She's doing exactly the work she came for.
If your horse has been bringing up hard feelings lately, you might not be doing something wrong.
You might be doing exactly what you came for.
The question is whether you're willing to stay present with them long enough to move through to the other side.
That's where the real partnership begins.
I help riders understand what their horse has been showing them all along. Learn more about The Horse Listener.



