Shining Horse - Equine Guided Learning
About Us
Susan Shiner
 
Sue is a Certified Equine Guided Educator (CEGE), working in partnership with horses who by their very nature are amazing healers and teachers as well as masters of the Art of Living & Being.  
 
She has worked in personal development for the last 20 years offering private sessions to individual clients as well as facilitating courses & workshops.
 
Sue is a graduate of Ariana Strozzi's Certification Program in Equine Guided Education (CEGE), Skyhorse Ranch, California. She combines her work as Equine Guided Educator with her self-development work, teaming up with her equine guides to provide deeply transformative workshops and private sessions.  
 
Sue has a degree in Politics and Social Policy from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne; a diploma in Art and Design and a certificate in Care and Counselling.
 
Sue has much experience with children and young people with specific learning difficulties including dyspraxia, dyslexia, attention deficit disorder and autistic spectrum disorders.
 
"My deepest pleasure comes from helping people remember their connection to the natural world and to help them find their authentic selves once again: their true voice and to really trust in who they are."
 
Jeremy Light
 
Jeremy is a great animal lover and has been a caretaker for animals all his life. He grew up at Park Farm on the Newton Park Estate, which his family farmed for 60 years.
 
"I have always been soft-hearted when it comes to animals. When foot and mouth was about a few years ago and no cattle movements were allowed, you either had the option of newborn bull calves being shot or you kept them until the foot and mouth regulations relaxed.
 
One day my father arranged for the slaughterman to visit but just before he arrived, father disappeared muttering something about an appointment, leaving it to the herdsman and I to bring the calves out of the shed on our own. I walked the first calf out and just as I was pushing it from behind down the ramp, the slaughterman shot the poor thing without warning. That was enough for me and that was the last calf I took out of that shed that day.
 
When father returned from his mysterious appointment, we put our foot down and said that if he wanted his calves shot then he best be there to do it himself. A short while after that we ended up with 250 beef cattle as well as the 150 milking cows that we had previously had. There were bull calves in every shed and barn on that farm."