Develop a Training Plan that Works

a particular division what are the requirements to do so? What types of skills have to be present and to what degree? What are your learning objectives?
Beths learning objectives were defined as developing greater consistency in body position over fences learning to ride tight corners more effectively being a better competitor under pressure and improving her eye for a fence.
Beth developed these objectives with the assistance of her coach. It may be helpful for you to consult with someone who has either met this goal themselves or a trainer who can assist you in formulating a detailed plan. Together you can create a map that details all of the skills needed to achieve the goal. Next ask yourself to what degree you already possess these skills. Is your ability to control your upper body position at 40 or 50 percent? How important is this skill in achieving your goal?
Now you are really breaking things down getting to the smallest link in the chain. Your plan is starting to flesh out into detail. One great motivating thing about being able to see this progression mapped and written out in front of you is how possible your dreams seem. No longer are they the stuff of fairytales or reserved for other people somehow more special than you. You can see the road and trace how it leads you step by step to where you want to go.
Who is the plan for? 
Heres an interesting obvious question that is not often asked who is actually in training you or your horse? To a professional rider the answer is always both. For some beginner riders on seasoned horses it will likely be more the human than the equine. But whatever the percentage dont forget you are training your team your relationship. You are trying to improve your daily communications to meet some kind of goal
What is your training philosophy?
What is your belief about training? Is it that the harder you work the more you will succeed? Does this translate into hours? Do you believe the more hours you put in the more winning you will be in the tack? Good thing your horse doesnt understand English or we would have to cover his ears lest he be let in on this grueling plan of yours.
It is a common trap. Its the reason why we spend too many hours at work and then feel guilty