Sedonah Scharf

• In this job, I am held responsible for managing each shift by organizing and directing coworkers, as well as memorizing the menu and tasks to train them proficiently. I often remedied customer complaints, ensuring customer satisfaction, and was responsible for cooking and keeping track of all stock. Lastly, I have to be proficient at time management to ensure the shift goes as smoothly and efficiently as possible.

• First, I was trained as a kennel assistant, but soon made my way into training to be a VA. In doing so, I worked closely alongside the two veterinarians there and was trained by other VAs. This entailed learning patient monitoring, animal restraint, performing entry examinations, answering phones, cleaning kennels, cleaning patient rooms, and educating pet owners on preventative care.

• Memorizing every horse's personal tack and equipment
• Horse lunging (an alternative exercise)
• Worked closely with rehabilitation schedules
• Monitored horses for signs of illness or distress, reporting issues promptly to management.
• Handled horses with various temperaments
• Collaborated with trainers to prepare horses for competitions through proper grooming techniques.

Oversaw care for a herd of fifty-plus horses. Coordinated daily bringing in and turning out of horses. Managed cleaning and refilling of water troughs. Developed proficiency in feeding regimens. Adhered to a disciplined feeding schedule. Engaged with horse owners to enhance satisfaction. Maintained facility cleanliness to foster a safe and welcoming environment for both horses and owners.

• Handling client horses with various temperaments; working closely and coordinating with the equine chiropractor; holding horses for hours while bodywork is done; walking horses to evaluate progress throughout the session.

• The main job consisted of cleaning vacation homes throughout Central Oregon. Responsibilities included proper use of cleaning equipment, organization, and solo time management while traveling between locations.