Time & Perspective Quote by Catherine Crier

There is a particular kind of American credibility that comes from naming a place, a practice, and a circuit, and Catherine Crier hits all three in a handful of breezy sentences. “Training and showing Arabs all over the US” isn’t just biography; it’s a résumé coded for a certain audience. The word “Arabs” reads jarring for a split second until the context snaps into focus: Arabian horses, a niche world where “showing” signals a competitive, itinerant life built on early mornings, travel rigs, and a community that recognizes its own.

The intent is promotional, but the persuasion is personal. By adding, “Three of my four were bred on my farm in Texas,” she’s not merely sharing a fun fact; she’s anchoring herself in a mythology of earned expertise and self-made stewardship. Texas functions as shorthand for authenticity and grit, a cultural brand as much as a location. The detail “three of my four” is tellingly specific, the kind of number that feels remembered rather than manufactured, which is exactly why it works.

Then she pivots into broadcast-friendly warmth: “Thanks everyone! Hope you’ll watch tomorrow.” The subtext is that she’s inviting viewers to see her not only as a journalist, but as someone with a life textured beyond the studio. “Another great look back” frames the upcoming segment as nostalgia with purpose: a curated return to earlier chapters, where audience loyalty is reinforced by intimacy, not just information.