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Be aware that there are many types of gaited horses that vary considerably. Here are just a few of the most popular: American Saddlebred - known for stylish presence and gentleness Missouri Fox Trotter - known for its stamina, useful for trail riding or ranch work Paso Fino - varies by kind, but can be favored for shows or trail rides Tennessee Walker - has a flashy movement, but calm disposition Once you've decided what kind of gaited horse you'd like to ride, find someone that offers lessons with the specific kind of horse you've chosen. Taking lessons from an instructor can help you become more comfortable with your horse, safer on the trails, and a better rider in general. Don't assume that lessons only teach show tricks. At the stables, look for a gaited horse that is gentle, already trained to carry a rider, and has been used for trails. Pick a horse that you connect with and you won't regret it. A happy horse won't try to throw its rider or impatiently mouth the bit at all times. Riding should be an enjoyable experience for horse and rider. Some gaited horses tend to have high withers so you might need to purchase a saddle with a high swell on the front. It can be very uncomfortable for any horse to wear an improperly fitting saddle. The ridge between the horse's shoulder blades is the withers. Set the saddle slightly forward over the withers, then let slip it back till it seems to come to a natural stop. Your horse should not mind wearing the saddle; if it shows discomfort, readjust the saddle. Choose gear that is the most comfortable for your individual horse. Don't choose a bit based on breed or gait. Get advice from a professional or ask the previous owners what bit they used. Try a few different ones till you discover what your horse prefers. If you're taking lessons or just riding at a stable, chances are you won't need to worry about the headstall, bit, or saddle. They'll already be chosen and the horse will be used to the equipment.

summary: Choose what kind of horse you want to ride. Take a few lessons. Find a horse to practice riding. Get a saddle and bridle. Find a well-fitting headstall and bit.

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If you don't have a plastic bag, try to find another container you can use, such as a plastic bowl or something similar. A paper bag won't work as it will fall apart in the water. The reason for putting the bananas in a bag is so that the water you put the bananas in to defrost doesn't affect the flavor/texture of the bananas. This is particularly important if you peeled the bananas before you froze them. The peels can either be on or off for this process, but it's simpler just to leave them on.

summary: Place the bananas in a plastic bag.

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People make first impressions not only by what you say, but by what you wear. It is often said that interviewers gauge their candidates very early and hence dressing up will help in your cause. Make sure you look exceptionally nice. Pressed pants, (not jeans!) and a nice shirt will make your interviewer realize that you take this seriously. Loud and obnoxious hair colors are not considered "professional". Unless you already know the person interviewing you, don't get judged by your hair dye choices. While all your friends may adore your bright blue hair streak, it's not appreciated in most work areas. Pop a wig on, if needs must. Dressing aptly reflect that you are interested in taking up the job.
summary: Dress appropriately.