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Friday, August 02 2019 / Published in Weekly Feature

Liza Goodlett: Success After Life as a College Equestrian 

One of Liza’s many roles for her job with Equestrian Sport Productions at the Winter Equestrian Festival was running their social media accounts.
Photo by Lois Spatz

By Carter Anderson

Liza Goodlett’s four years on the UGA Equestrian team were fast and fun, and she made friendships that will last a lifetime. Now, Liza’s tackling the professional world while holding onto the lessons she learned as a collegiate equestrian. When she accepted her new position at Charleston Shoe Company, Liza said that the head of human resources liked her before she even saw her resume, because she was a student athlete. Whether it was interviewing on the sidelines and working the World Equestrian Games for Equestrian Sport Productions or now working a trunk show for Charleston Shoe Company, Liza keeps the lessons she learned from collegiate equestrian as her backbone to help her figure out any obstacles she faces in her professional life.

How would you describe your experience on UGA Equestrian?

My four years was one of the most fun, yet one of the busiest and most challenging times of my life. The years go by so fast and it was such an amazing experience. My senior year was my favorite, because my class had become so close by the end. I mean, we got to ride horses in college! I don’t really know what’s better than that. Life is easy now, because of the way the team prepared me.

Liza rode Paris over fences at a UGA Equestrian meet. 
Photo by Taylor Carman

What were your three biggest takeaways from the team?

I learned time management, accountability and what I need to be successful. No matter what role you had on the team, whether you were competing or braiding, everyone was always accounted for and held to a standard. I also learned a lot about myself and what I personally needed to be the best student athlete I could be. Whether it was how much I needed to sleep or who I surrounded myself with to encourage me to be better, I was able to use the team to mature and figure out what I need to thrive.

How has being on an equestrian team affected your career after college?

Being a student athlete not only gave me a great work ethic and the ability to work well with a team, but it also gave me a leg up when applying for jobs. My bosses recognized that I would be an asset to their team before they even read my resume, because of the four years I spent in college athletics. I already had the skill of getting my work done in a timely manner and being accountable for all my responsibilities. On the team, I would have to go from a 6 a.m. workout, to 8 a.m. tutoring, to 9:15 a.m. class, to 11 a.m. class, to 2 p.m. practice, and there was no one but me responsible for getting it all done. That has translated to my professional life in being on top of all my tasks and completing them between 9 and 5.

How do you think your life would be different if you decided not to pursue riding in college?

If I had not pursued riding in college, I would have attended College of Charleston. I probably would have continued to pursue a major in journalism, but wouldn’t have been able to rapidly adjust to the marketing position that I’m in now. As a student athlete on campus, I was held to a higher standard and had to be disciplined on how I spent my time while remaining flexible and susceptible to change. Juggling all that I did on the equestrian team allowed me to conquer a career in marketing, which is outside of my major. If I had not been a part of the team, I probably would have become a reporter or a journalist.

What advice do you have for graduating seniors in the NCEA?

There are so many outlets to stay in the horse world, and to do it in your realm of studies. If that’s something you’re interested in, do your research and find a company in your desired field in the equestrian industry. Just looking at the Winter Equestrian Festival, there are endless possibilities. If you’re interested in a career in public relations, go work for Phelps Media. If you want a job in magazine publication, talk to Sidelines magazine or Noelle Floyd. There are so many outlets in the horse world to continue your love for the sport.

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Tagged under: collegiate, Liza Goodlett, ncaa, uga equestrian

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Hello April!!! 🌻🌷 This month's edition of Si Hello April!!! 🌻🌷
This month's edition of Sidelines is our eventing edition and it will not disappoint! Of the many things happening this month one of the most exciting things coming up is Sidelines will be at The Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event held in Lexington KY 🤩

This month's issue of Sidelines features the beautiful and talented Liz Halliday-Sharp and her never-give-up attitude!!

Of the many lessons that Elisabeth “Liz” Halliday-Sharp learned from her father, resilience was perhaps the most important. Liz’s innate ability to overcome adversity has served her well in her quest to become one of the top event riders in the world. Through the highs and lows of a career with horses, Liz’s “can do” attitude has helped propel her through both triumph and defeat. 

Liz, who has won more events globally during the past three years than any other rider in her discipline, continues to set records—with her sights set firmly on the 2024 Olympic Games.

This is truly a can't miss article! Read more in the link in our bio! 

Never miss a moment with Sidelines by following all our social media and subscribing to get your own edition of Sidelines, the magazine for horse people about horse people 🦄

📸Portraits by Melissa Fuller

#olympics #tokyo #sports #tokyoolympics #sport #india #olympicgames #athlete #olympic #figureskating #athletics #horses #fitness  #training #usa #goldmedal  #motivation #athletes #teamusa #skating  #champion #love #sidelinesmagazine
Sports Psychology column🐎 By Margie Sugarman I Sports Psychology column🐎
By Margie Sugarman

I just bought a new horse. I think he’s amazing, but I miss the feeling of just “clicking” with my old horse. I know that it takes time to grow that connection, but do you have any tips that can help me be confident and in tune with my new horse in the short term?

You kick off your sneakers and realize that there’s a big hole in the sole of one shoe. Well, you’ve had them for quite a while and have worn them everywhere, from hiking to riding. They’ve served you well but it’s time for new ones. (It’s time to move on to a new horse.) You turn on your computer and order a new pair. You wait in anticipation. You’re excited, they’re cool looking. (He’s pretty!)

Upon arrival, you quickly open the box and slip your feet in. They’re great sneakers, but they aren’t as comfortable as the pair they’re replacing. They don’t bend as well—the sole is stiff. They don’t feel as comfortable—they have to be broken in. They don’t fit like the others did—the old ones were so well molded to your feet. (He’s a new ride, a different ride. He needs some suppling work.)

Of utmost importance in the human/horse relationship (especially the ones with the strongest bonds) is the horse looking to their owner as the leader and respecting their personal space. This important dynamic comes from groundwork—no matter what discipline you’re involved in. Just as it is with friendships, there needs to be respect. Respect is developed when one is on the ground and not mounted.

The things you do might seem small, but if done consistently and in a positive way, the results are huge. The confidence and trust you develop between the two of you will carry your relationship to wherever you want it to go.

To read Margies full column click the link in our bio! Never miss an article by subscribing to Sidelines Magazine 🦄

Photo by Ali Kelman

#psychology #mentalhealth #love #therapy #mentalhealthawareness #anxiety #motivation #psychologist #selfcare #mindfulness #selflove #life #mentalhealthmatters  #mindset #wellness #meditation #inspiration #mind #Sidelinesmagazine
Breeding season is underway at Iron Spring Farm! W Breeding season is underway at Iron Spring Farm! We're proud to offer exceptional modern Sporthorse stallions, with wonderful temperaments and quality gaits to North American breeders.
 
Among our stallions are Cum Laude and Kaiman. Cum Laude (Apache x Weltmeyer) is a winning FEI horse and sire of quality dressage horses, breed show champions, and offspring scoring 9.0s on gaits.
 
Kaiman (Dark Pleasure x Gribaldi) earned high scores at his stallion testing and in the young horse classes. He's also the sire of a Licensed Oldenburg stallion. Kaiman's first North American foal crop is arriving now and they are gorgeous!
 
If you're looking for top international bloodlines please check out our 2023 stallion collection, now available fresh, frozen, and by the dose.

Among our stallions are Cum Laude and Kaiman. Cum Laude (Apache x Weltmeyer) is a winning FEI horse and sire of quality dressage horses, breed show champions, and offspring scoring 9.0s on gaits.

Breeding season is underway at Iron Spring Farm! We're proud to offer exceptional modern Sporthorse stallions, with wonderful temperaments and quality gaits to North American breeders.

https://www.ironspringfarm.com/biolink/

@iron_spring_farm 

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❗️George Williams column❗️ The FEI World ❗️George Williams column❗️
The FEI World Cup Final in Omaha is coming up quickly. That means that it’s starting to heat 
up as the end of the qualifying period for both the Western European League (WEL) and the 
North American League (NAL) nears. I started to write this column before the Amsterdam CDI- W, and I was using the FEI Ranking List from January 15 as a reference. As I sit down to finish 
my column, I’m now looking at the results from Amsterdam. While the list of the top contenders 
for the WEL hasn’t changed, they’re definitely moving around on the ranking list. The WEL has 
three more legs, as they’re referred to: Neumünster February 16–19, Goteborg February 23–26, 
and ’s-Hertogenbosch March 9–12, and they could change things dramatically.
Looking at the top 12 athletes from the WEL as they were ranked on January 15, there are five 
from Germany, three from the Netherlands and one each from Great Britain, Denmark

➡️Read Georges's full column by clicking the link in our bio, and never miss an article by subscribing to Sidelines Magazine 🦄 

#horse #horses #horsesofinstagram #equestrian #horseriding #equine #pony #pferd #equestrianlife #horselove #dressage #horselover #instahorse #love #cheval #showjumping #horselife #photography #nature #pferde #horseofinstagram #caballo #riding #horsebackriding #pferdeliebe #caballos #horsepower #horsephotography #instagram #Sidelinesmagazine
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