Get Rewarded When You Refer Your Friends

0216_01

When you meet a horse owner who is struggling with their horsemanship and looking for help, we know that you’re quick to share the success you’ve had with the Method. More times than not, your conversation leads to encouraging the other horseman to join the No Worries Club.

Clinton recognizes the effort you make to share the Method and get more horse owners involved and created the Refer a Friend program to reward you. With our Refer a Friend program, whenever one of your friends signs up for the No Worries Club and names you as their referral, you’ll both be emailed a $30 coupon to the Downunder Horsemanship e-store.

How the Program Works:

1) Tell a friend about how the Method can help their horsemanship and all of the great benefits of being a No Worries Club member.

2) When your friend signs up for the basic or premium club membership online or by calling our office, they’ll be asked to share the email address of the person who referred them to the club. Please note: In order for you to receive credit for the referral, your friend must share your email address associated with your No Worries Club account at the time of sign up. Referrals cannot be done retroactively.  

3) When your friend’s membership is processed, both of you will receive an email with a $30 coupon to the Downunder Horsemanship e-store.

More News

Back to all news

See All

14 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Gaining experience when time is limited

  People ask me all the time, “Clinton, what if I have a 9 to 5 job and don’t have…

Read More
FILES2f20162f052f0524_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Curb Eating on the Trail

If you have a horse that’s too busy eyeing up his next meal on the trail rather than paying attention…

Read More
0920_02

4 years ago

Meet Method Ambassador Isabelle Knophius

Isabelle was 6 years old when she started riding. She was paired with a spunky pony and worked hard to…

Read More
0827_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: One Rein Stops With Hot-Blooded vs. Cold-Blooded Horses

Since a hot horse is always going to be thinking ahead of himself, you’ll want to shorten him mentally by…

Read More