/ The Inner Arena

Six short audios for competition week, from the night before you leave to Sunday's last class.

Music player and earbuds on a bed, listening to Inner Arena competition audio

When the arena changes the feel.

You know your horse, his way of going, and what you’re working towards. But at a show, things can shift. His back tightens, he comes above the contact, stares at the judge’s box or rushes the fourth fence. Perhaps familiar difficulties become harder to work through.

Part of that change can begin in you. Under pressure, your body can fall back on familiar ways of protecting itself. The breath goes high, the hands set, the seat grips. These aren’t conscious decisions, and they don’t mean you’re a bad rider. They’re automatic responses, and your horse feels their effect.

The Inner Arena helps you work with those responses throughout competition week, so they have less hold over you when you ride. More of your attention, feel and training can be available in the moments that matter.

What’s Inside

Six audios, each under ten minutes:
The Settling: the night before you leave.
The Preparation: every day, while you groom or plait.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday: one for each day of the show.

Competition Week Guide: written guidance from Monday to departure day.

System Map: one page showing what to use, and when.

€108. Instant download, yours to keep for every competition after this one.

What riders say

“I went from panic attacks inside the show arena to feeling connected to my horse and confident in my riding. Today I qualified for the national championship in Norway.”

Norwegian Young Rider

“This changed things for me. I qualified for Nationals and moved up to PSG.”

Italian Young Rider

Both riders used the free kit, the first step of this same approach. The Inner Arena is the full competition-week version.

The Inner Arena
€108.00

Six short audios, a Competition Week Guide and a one-page map for the whole week.

For riders who want to stay connected to their horse and their training when competition pressure enters the picture.