SEAT MASTERCLASS| How to position your body for every movement

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

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  • @mandibuswell678
    @mandibuswell678 2 года назад +18

    Thinking of your feet being on the ground, really helped me too. Means if my horse does something I can actually just stand up - instead of being thrown around. It is quite revolutionary for my confidence, balance and strength.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +4

      LOVE that you're finding the video super helpful for you x

  • @constancesmith8881
    @constancesmith8881 2 года назад +3

    That’s the best description I’ve ever heard! I can’t explain it to people, not good with words, but I was lucky to have a natural seat. So I get frustrated trying to explain it to others. I have trouble understanding how some people have such trouble with seat.☺️. I think they overthink it.

  • @nkeenenk
    @nkeenenk 2 года назад +4

    The information Alicia shares in the video will change your life. Fact!

  • @smarsh8423
    @smarsh8423 2 года назад +4

    Your ability to explain doesn’t really feel like explaining, it truly seems like a brainstorming or discussion. The comment about how we all ride with our own style was like a lightbulb moment along with a weight being lifted. Thank you for that.

  • @cvb7651
    @cvb7651 2 года назад +6

    Love that you say we NEED to discuss and understand what we're doing. Sometimes teachers get a little exasperated with all the questions I have while I'm riding, but as an older adult I have to understand why I'm doing what I'm doing. Only when it makes sense can I internalize and do it on my own.

  • @drcparrott
    @drcparrott 2 года назад +6

    it's just amaxing how long you can be riding and taking lessons and never be told anything even close to this information! thank you so much Alicia for giving us your knowledge. so so helpful!

  • @AmeliaNewcombDressage
    @AmeliaNewcombDressage 2 года назад +2

    Pilates is such a great compliment to riding!! 😁

  • @donnacarey7856
    @donnacarey7856 2 месяца назад

    Me again. I’m a complete greenie. This is platinum for me.

  • @wetdewlap8741
    @wetdewlap8741 Год назад

    My mind is definitely blowing up. Your explanations are absolutely invaluable With absolute clarity

  • @kimcloss7918
    @kimcloss7918 2 года назад +2

    Such a great session!! Biggest takeaway for me is the leg yield. What an easy explanation! Ride the diagonal, sit to inside, shoulder in if you want more parallel. So simple! Thank you!

    • @kimcloss7918
      @kimcloss7918 2 года назад +1

      I would also add that a big takeaway is the importance of knowledge off the horse. The thought that you would put someone on a horse twice per week and talk/teach them the other three days to get them to a higher level is amazing. Learning exactly what to do is more important than just doing!💡

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Love that! Thanks so much for sharing!! We are so happy that you are loving the learning!! x

  • @emiliesanders4821
    @emiliesanders4821 2 года назад +11

    I watched the seminar live, but it is sooo nice to have it here with timestamps! Easy acces to very important information 😍🙏🏻

  • @GallopDreams
    @GallopDreams 2 года назад +12

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Plethora of important points and I’ll need to re-watch segments. Circles have been my nemesis so your explanation about staying centered in a turn was my biggest takeaway. Thank you for all you do for us 💖

  • @vtchang28
    @vtchang28 2 года назад +3

    Yep, head is exploding. Even just realizing the smallest change in my seat can help with a canter transition. Which makes me think back to my ride today: was it because I had a better aid? Was I quieter and more balanced in my seat? Did I give enough in my reins?
    There’s is so much to think about when you’re riding!!! Even though we’re supposed to keep it uncomplicated and not overthink it 🤣

  • @melaniecandra913
    @melaniecandra913 2 года назад +1

    It was quite a happy accident that I found this video after trying to find some help regarding a troublesome leg yield right. You are the real riding superstar, Alicia! Going right heading down the quarterline, it feels like I've been riding 2 guys in a horse suit (oooer). I couldn't keep the front and back of my mare together. Today I tried the sitting to the left of her backbone and we were straight as an arrow all the way down. And by asking her right shoulder to go left while leg yielding right (thank you, Tash!), that issue was fixed as well. Thank you so much!

  • @nadiaschoner915
    @nadiaschoner915 2 года назад +1

    My horse is in rehab. Such a good time to brush up on the knowledge.

  • @karenryancrawford6401
    @karenryancrawford6401 2 года назад +2

    Everywhere I go and want to know the how and why of anything I may not know, I am a "why, why, why person." My mother used to say, "you always ask why, why, why, you should become a lawyer." What is sad is that so many proffesionals (doctors, professors, trainers, etc.) become annoyed/angry when you ask too many questions. Like math, I was horrible with it and I would ask questions all the time. Other students and often the professor would get annoyed and say let's get on with it. My response was "if I can't get past the block causing me not to understand, I won't be able to understand. Every one of us have our own process for learning and if a person is not willing to work with you in helping you understand, like you do Alicia and Tash, you walk away feeling like you have blundered. So you fail the test. Not right or fair to the learner. I love that you and Tash take the time to explain the methodology and the physics of each move you make in say "shoulder in." Thank you both that you take the time for your riders!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      You are very much welcome, Karen! Thanks for sharing your riding experience with us! We are so sorry to hear you have encountered this before. I hope you enjoy all our upcoming videos! x

  • @maggierobbins4511
    @maggierobbins4511 2 года назад +1

    Thank you, thank you for your generosity in teaching this knowledge. At the moment I can’t afford the Dressage Mastery class. Down the road. 😊

  • @jlchacha
    @jlchacha 2 года назад +2

    I love the 80/20 rule - it has helped so much with my seat. I’ve also found that I grip less with my legs, which means my sometimes unresponsive horse is much sharper. So good!!

  • @jlg9363
    @jlg9363 2 года назад +2

    One thing this video made me aware of is how much I learn from these live webinars. Other people's questions help and watching you on the ground really helps too. Just the depth of the conversations for the responses to some of the questions really helps. I will definitely have to rewatch this a few times. The info about repositioning the body, not necessarily "putting your weight to the inside". Watching you move over but staying upright and straight forward but jus to the inside a little was a good reminder for how to move my seat correctly. It's easy to forget that it's not " put more weight into one foot " to achieve that.
    Thanks so much for this ❤️🙂

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Perfect! So glad you are learning so much from the live sessions! LOVE that you're finding the videos super helpful for you x

  • @susantobias33
    @susantobias33 2 года назад +1

    I'm very much a beginner but I'm madly taking notes!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      YESSS!! That's super amazing! We can't wait to hear how you go trying out the tips you learned from the video x

  • @catherinegoode4445
    @catherinegoode4445 2 года назад +1

    You are the best! For all of us, beginner to professional! We thank you for sharing your expertise in all areas so freely! Again you are the best. Thank you.

  • @savonalyon3704
    @savonalyon3704 2 года назад +6

    Just rode with the seat info in mind and felt great. Really helped in my wall pirouettes! Thank you. You rock!!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +2

      WOW!! Super amazing!! Glad the techniques worked for you!! x

  • @crazycanuck8120
    @crazycanuck8120 2 года назад +6

    Brilliant! Just brilliant Alicia! 👏👏 Your golden nuggets of knowledge have transformed our rides 😁🐴 👍 - for which my mare is eternally grateful to you for! Now, she remains balanced in the corners & on the circle by me controlling her shoulder and shifting my weight slightly to the inside (of the banana). She also can strike off in the canter, on the correct lead, by us keeping our “train tracks” and timing the aid with the outside hind. Thank you! 🙏🏻 Thank you! 😊

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      WOW!! Super amazing!! Glad the technique worked for you!! x

  • @FrancescoBandiera
    @FrancescoBandiera 2 года назад +2

    I did this ,this morning and a road afterwords and it helps me so much

  • @danaadams9165
    @danaadams9165 2 года назад +3

    I love the explanation of the pelvis and hip movements for each pace! Wow!! 🤯NEVER has been described to me like this and I have been riding dressage for over 30 years (scary)- some of the time with an instructor in training. Now I see that this really could be the reason for the explosive canter transitions I was getting! 🤯 I was probably pushing him faster (unknowingly) with my seat and legs. Hmmm... 🤔 He is very sensitive to the seat, I've learned, so I'll need to work on being effective with my seat, instead of just sitting there still. I also like how the corrections are not kicking them over to where you wanted to be, it's correcting the whole movement by keeping their shoulders in line. The "demystification" of dressage continues. EPIC! Thank you so much, as always! Wonderful & invaluable information. I just can't believe this is the first time I've heard ANY of this information after all these years of riding.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Thanks for your kind words Dana! We are so glad you are loving the learning!! xx

  • @helenbianchi2831
    @helenbianchi2831 2 года назад +1

    So many take aways! I have a 4 year old - still growing, so I need to remember to 'get off his back' way more often!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Super!! Love that you're learning so much from this video x

  • @leahkadar5204
    @leahkadar5204 Год назад +1

    Thank you so much for putting this information out there! I was able to see immediate results in my lateral work!!! I am excited to earn more!

  • @pippakay7234
    @pippakay7234 2 года назад +1

    This is just so inspirational so wish id had this info years ago. This should be mandatory teaching allowing horse and rider to have the best possible experience . Wow wow wow 👏👍👏👍

  • @jennifermcdermott1
    @jennifermcdermott1 10 месяцев назад

    Awesome! Loved the lateral work. I tend to get stiff and I believe its because I'm working too hard to shape and mold but the idea of understanding the physiology of the horse and how we can affect it with our seat bone in relation to theirs - can't wait to try. I'm also thinking of fun ways to introduce this concept to my kids. Thank you! I'm just beginning your channel. thanks for the time and effort it took!!

  • @emmafalconer6407
    @emmafalconer6407 2 года назад +1

    Bottom crack in the middle of the saddle/horses backbone, love it!! 😂😂🤣😉 Sit the smallest part of the rib cage and sit even further over if shoulder falls in - must remember to try that along with propping the inside rein 😍 So I am guessing that if they are falling in that you would be sitting slightly further over than the middle of the horses backbone? :)

  • @danaadams9165
    @danaadams9165 2 года назад +1

    I have never gotten past 4th level. Explains a TON!!

  • @joanneharten7131
    @joanneharten7131 2 года назад +2

    Ohhhhh yeah!!! So looking forward to this😁🦋😁

  • @kerstinvikman2664
    @kerstinvikman2664 2 года назад +2

    The 80/20, and 2 point position, an eye opener! Thanks, will continue to work on that. Thanks for this great session.

  • @alexawenz9348
    @alexawenz9348 2 года назад +5

    This was awesome I will have to watch this over and over there was just a lot of good things in this to get it in one time . Thank you thank you.

  • @cassiecrew3759
    @cassiecrew3759 2 года назад +4

    So many amazing gems in this and I’ve got to the 35 min mark!! I will be rewatching this over and over to i can help all this info in my head. I love the way you explain things, it makes it so very simple so then i all i have to focus on is getting my body to do the movement and trust that my horse will respond in the way i want if i get my body right.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      YAY!! So glad you are enjoying the video so much! We can't wait for you to try it out! x

  • @juliaeberhard4827
    @juliaeberhard4827 2 года назад +1

    my biggest take out was using the seat in walk, trot and canter, especially for collection. this was a lightbulb for me.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      YAY! Thanks for sharing your biggest takeaways from this video! We can't wait for you to try them out x

  • @trouvaloo
    @trouvaloo Год назад

    Finally a training system! Ty! I’ve ridden for years but have gaps of understanding that no one taught me!

  • @mailitedd185
    @mailitedd185 2 года назад +1

    This explanation of pelvic seat aids is awesome!!

  • @rylieterry4678
    @rylieterry4678 2 года назад +1

    Sorry I am a bit late to this video! I will admit I was a little hesitant to start this video because I have never done Pilates or anything like that. I wish I would have clicked on it sooner! I didn't realize how much this would help! I just went for a ride and tried all the things I took away from the video and I must say, it was a really good ride! I knew your seat affects your riding but when I rode today I just realized that the little change in my seat made ALL the difference in how my horse went around. I have a little journal that I write all my takeaways from YRS videos and this video took up a solid couple of pages so I will do everyone a favor here and just say I have had too many takeaways from the video to write down instead of making comment super long. I will say, I haven't even watched YRS videos until about 3 months ago but I wish I had! My riding has improved so much since I have started watching you videos! I am super speedy to watch any video that comes out and am catching up on old ones! Love you channel lots! Thank you for all you do for us!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      WOW!! Super amazing!! LOVE that you're finding the videos super helpful for you and that the techniques are working really well!! We can't wait to hear more about your progress! x

  • @lisamaher6388
    @lisamaher6388 2 года назад +2

    Super informative. I'll be replaying this one many times! My biggest takeaway was controlling the tempo of the trot. Simple common sense solutions. Thank you!

  • @MDelmore03
    @MDelmore03 2 года назад +1

    I just got back from vacation and saw this new video! This is exactly what I needed. Thank you!

  • @sylviarogers4510
    @sylviarogers4510 2 года назад +1

    So many gold nuggets again! 😀 I love how you showed how little the pelvis actually moves in the canter. Now I can try to visualize that while I ride. Try to let my horse carry me forward instead of pumping so much.

  • @GabbyWarner-t7r
    @GabbyWarner-t7r 8 месяцев назад

    I FRIGGN LOVED YHIS!! Thankyou so very very much.. you are so inspiring and YES I’ve learned more in this last half hour then in last year!!❤❤

  • @jenniraines603
    @jenniraines603 Год назад +1

    I am learning so much from this. Completely needed your explanation Alicia. Cheers

  • @melmattingly528
    @melmattingly528 2 года назад +1

    I had been putting lots of this into practice after watching your other videos but still among all the questions and answers I found many helpful extra insights to it all. My horse no longer trails his quarters in his leg yields and all the corners are better. I really enjoy these question and answer sessions and gain so much from them, Thanks a million Alicia.

  • @laurengunning8020
    @laurengunning8020 2 года назад +2

    OMG i have learned sooooo much tysm Alicia it helps me alot tysm! for uploading it makes my day tysm! Lol!

  • @kcolman70
    @kcolman70 2 года назад +2

    Omg I love you, I love you. Thank you so much for breaking things down so well and making me feel I can get it done. ❤️🤩

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      So glad you enjoyed this! We can't wait to hear how it goes for you when you try this technique on your next ride x

  • @emmafalconer6407
    @emmafalconer6407 2 года назад +2

    I remember watching this live awhile back and I'm still learning so much watching it back again! The banana analogy has completely changed my riding. Defo need to use the two point seat more if she doesn't listen to my leg and also to help reset my balance to standing on the ground. I have changed my walk to moving on opposing diagonals rather than thrusting so will need to tweak this abit ;) Definitely getting there through your words of wisdom. If I won the £500 I would spend it all on your DMA membership as I really wish I could afford sessions with you Alicia :)

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      That is so lovely to hear! We are so happy to hear that you are learning so much from our videos specially the banana! xx

  • @oceansidestalls755
    @oceansidestalls755 2 года назад +2

    Watching the premiere!

  • @LauraStoddardTN
    @LauraStoddardTN 2 года назад +1

    Love Love Love this information. It makes so much sense. My horse constantly falls in on the right circle and I feel like I'm in a constant battle. "Push with your inside leg" "Push with your seat". I have said more than once that she just feels unbalanced and seems worse the harder I work at it. I KNOW she won't let herself fall and I can already picture the reaction. Now, the hard part is going to be for me to keep my position and let her figure it out. Can't wait to try some of your advice today. 💣💥💣💥

  • @lydiaburdis8779
    @lydiaburdis8779 2 года назад +1

    your videos help me so much! I have been riding all my life but have never been lucky enough to own my own and compete so just get paid to train/exercise others. I have been given the oppotunity to compete one of my bosses horse's (only at unaffiliated preliminary, but we've all got to start somewhere eh!) and your videos have helped build my confidence and help my preperation at home. So THANK YOU from the bottom of my heart

  • @annikak.4734
    @annikak.4734 2 года назад +2

    I already attended the seminar and it was amazing 😍😍 can’t wait for next Sunday‘s seminar!!

  • @karenryancrawford6401
    @karenryancrawford6401 2 года назад +1

    Such a wonderful video!

  • @brendawalton6238
    @brendawalton6238 2 года назад +3

    Great video, very well explained . Good job girls 💕

  • @debbiedyke7893
    @debbiedyke7893 2 года назад +2

    Thank you - i watched the live session up to point it was members only so looking forward to breaking this down and understanding a bit more. Bit of bedtime learning 👍

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Thanks so much for joining the session, Deb! We hope you learned so much!!!

  • @katyroberts985
    @katyroberts985 2 года назад +1

    I do find myself doing the back/forward thrust to encourage a bigger walk so I will try the outside back/ inside forward thing.
    I also want to say the 80/20 idea is helpful. I keep my position way better when focusing on it and can tell I lose me position when I sit more to use my feet. Now to master using my feet without dropping my weight to the saddle.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Perfect! So glad you learned so much from this video! Tell us how you go trying out this technique on your next ride x

  • @blancafernandez750
    @blancafernandez750 2 года назад +1

    You blow my mind!!!! Amazing advice and totally agree that knowledge is key

  • @niasolonika9568
    @niasolonika9568 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and passion for riding! I can't tell you how much these videos have helped my confidence, and it has been transformative for my little mare as well. God bless you and the good work you are doing!!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      We LOVE this, Nia!! So glad the videos have been helpful for you!! We can't wait to hear more about your progress x

  • @lizzie9173
    @lizzie9173 2 года назад +1

    Thanks so much again ! This is terrific information. There was so much to take away. Being centred over the horses spine. Sliding my seat across when needed to the inside of the banana. ! I will need to go back again and again and take it all in.

  • @marielledevaal6029
    @marielledevaal6029 2 года назад +1

    OMG I wish I could have you as a trainer I have a horse that falls in all the time in trot and canter and I moved my Weight in so that was the right thought but I didn’t put my seat to the inside but my upper body so that’s why it didn’t get better. When I started in 2 point she all in the sudden was better and not falling in as much so now I know! Thank you so much !!!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      WOW!! Super amazing!! Glad the technique worked for you!! x

  • @shannonclendon1424
    @shannonclendon1424 2 года назад +1

    I like to watch your videos before my rides to cement theory in my brain. I will definitely watch this again before my next ride. I know the banana analogy has helped me tons with my circles. I have lovely bend where I didn’t before. Turns out I was the one causing his shoulder to bulge out. Sigh. But now at least know and how to correct it!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Woohoo! Tell us how you go when you try out the tips you learned when you ride.

  • @lennyrat4ever447
    @lennyrat4ever447 2 года назад +3

    Thank you so much for posting this video! Very Very helpful and inspiring 👏

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      You're welcome! LOVE that you're finding the videos super helpful for you x

  • @Conny226
    @Conny226 2 года назад +1

    Wow I really like how you explain I had never anyone tell me all this .

  • @josephinegaarde4476
    @josephinegaarde4476 2 года назад +1

    Such a nice masterclass once again! And SUCH GREAT learnings! Thank you so much.
    At the moment I struggle a lot with my horse tripping in the walk. So a big takeaway for me was the square rythm inthe walk. I will definitely try to move in a square with my seat. - Never thought of that, but makes so much sense.
    Also, I will try to do the smaller, quicker motion in canter when trying to collect it as I struggle with this as well. Thank you so much!

  • @sandywar5727
    @sandywar5727 2 года назад +1

    Pure gold . Such valuable information

  • @sandystanger4740
    @sandystanger4740 2 года назад +1

    Fabulous! Enlightening! Mind blowing! Wow! I have some big things to change! Do you have a video on the seat, specifically the 80% Weight in stirrups? This concept is new to me.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Sandy! Thanks so much for tuning in!! Check out this video as it shows Alicia going through position off the horse, but in a saddle - ruclips.net/video/qL8swhRKY5s/видео.html

  • @janel7492
    @janel7492 2 года назад

    Amazing, thank you. I need to watch and listen to this 10 times and more to have it sink in.

  • @catharinachatain6648
    @catharinachatain6648 2 года назад +1

    great session . explained so simply. thanks a lot Alicia

  • @joanneharten7131
    @joanneharten7131 2 года назад

    OMG ALICIA I was a ‘thruster’ in the walk!!!!!! And also a “leaner ‘ whemy horse fell in. I’m only halfway thru this session with you atm but had to comment already so many lightbulb moments THANKYOU ❤️🦋

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Love it!! We are so glad you are having light bulb moments by watching this video!! x

  • @nailatasco6738
    @nailatasco6738 2 года назад +2

    so many things to learn i love it :)

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Super!! Love that you're learning so much from this video x

  • @rynomite2820
    @rynomite2820 2 года назад +1

    Loved it !

  • @lisafraser7446
    @lisafraser7446 2 года назад +1

    Fantastic video, incredible information !

  • @karinmckay5935
    @karinmckay5935 2 года назад +1

    I tried many different confidence classes and am sad I found you so late in the game. I have the same issue with a confidence problem. How do you plant your feet so you feel more confident? I love watching your youtube videos and especially how happy and your encouragement and enthusiasm.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Karin! Thank you so much for tuning in! So glad you are enjoying the videos! Have a watch of this video where Alicia goes through a visual of this off the horse :] ruclips.net/video/qL8swhRKY5s/видео.html

  • @lcquarterhorses
    @lcquarterhorses 2 года назад +1

    As always, great information! Thank you!

  • @jillsimmons6764
    @jillsimmons6764 2 года назад +1

    Excellent video!

  • @maggierobbins4511
    @maggierobbins4511 2 года назад +1

    Yes. Wow!!! So simple

  • @wildmoon8862
    @wildmoon8862 2 года назад +1

    This was so great, thank you. Will there be another pilates zoom call this year? I'm hoping to make the next one

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      So glad you enjoyed it!! Yes we will be having another pilates masterclass this year :]

  • @horseyhils9879
    @horseyhils9879 Год назад

    Great explanation of sticky canter transitions! I always struggle with our right canter lead but never our left and I’m sure it’s because I am stiffer this way and my hips are wonky to the left so my weight is always carried more on my left! :/ x

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  Год назад

      Glad you found it useful - absolutely if you are stiffer one way and your horse is stiff the same way it makes a huge difference!

  • @benitascott3533
    @benitascott3533 2 года назад +1

    Yes wonderful! Full of phenomenal tips & golden nuggets of information!
    On the circle aren't we meant to sit to the inside of the banana?? No talk of the banana so far!!
    I'm not sure why if the horse is drifting in on a circle, why it's not helpful to use one's leg to push the horse to help keep them on the line, as a form of leg yield? Or pushing the quarters out, when the shoulder has drifted in, then the quarters often follow in, unbalanced???
    I'll take this to dressage Mastery too!!! Loving that so much! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤🙏

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +2

      Hi Benita!! Great questions! Remember- the shoulder control where the horse goes so if the horse is drifiting in with the shoulders you need to move the shoulders back out. Generally when a horse's shoulders fall in the quarters are actually going out so pushing the quarters out wouldn't help getting the horse back on the traintracks x

    • @benitascott3533
      @benitascott3533 2 года назад

      Fantastic to see replay of this! Of course all the banana information came once into the heart of it, as I had thought I'd remembered!! Critical information just pouring out of Alicia here!! Biggest takeaway herein: understanding the specifics of ĺeg positioning of each movement, physics & logic & how to approach progress!!! All at 3° - thankyou Alicia!!!!
      "Systematic Approach!"" Yes Megan!! Perfect example! 💐💐🐴🐴🐎🐎🐎‼️🙏

  • @janekiceniuk1578
    @janekiceniuk1578 2 года назад +1

    I'll have to catch the replay 🤞

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      You should! And tell us your biggest learning - we can't wait to hear about it! x

  • @conniemcginley446
    @conniemcginley446 2 года назад +1

    It took me soooo long to watch this because I kept pausing rewinding taking notes and rewriting notes to make sure I get everything from it.

  • @savonalyon3704
    @savonalyon3704 2 года назад +1

    Would love info on teaching passage. I have never ridden it and it's new to my guy so it feels a little like the blind leading the blind! Our piaffe is coming along well just haven't found the passage button yet💪.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Savona!! Thanks so much for reaching out! We have passed your question along to Alicia and the team to give you some advice. Watch this space for an update x

  • @blanca2301
    @blanca2301 2 года назад +1

    Aha moment at 13:46! Thank you so much!!! :-)

  • @andreadosek6530
    @andreadosek6530 2 года назад +1

    I was part of the first seminar. Still love what was said. And working on a lot of it, MY seat, heals, and my arms. As it turns out my arms are a problem.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      I hope this technique works for you! Tell us about it! x

  • @Life.on.the.wrong.leg2020
    @Life.on.the.wrong.leg2020 2 года назад +2

    Everytime I hear/learn something new 💗💗. Now I do have a question, the transitions are done mostly with the seat, but how does this work with the 80/20? Is that 20% enough for the horse to feel this change?

  • @deniseschulz3289
    @deniseschulz3289 2 года назад

    I love your learning videos, really really helpful :) Do you have a video about the 80/20 rule for a secure seat positon? And how does this effect the horses back?

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for your question, Denise! We will get back to you on this one x

    • @deniseschulz3289
      @deniseschulz3289 2 года назад +1

      @@YourRidingSuccess thank you :) Wish you and your team a nice christmas holiday. Have shortly subscribed to your dressage mastery academy. So much information

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Love it! So glad you are loving the videos!! Have a Merry Christmas to you, too! x

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Denise! We are just getting back to you on your question. You can start with this video first and you can send us your questions, if you have any, after watching this:
      Stop Bouncing in Trot - ruclips.net/video/JldO2EYd5oc/видео.html
      Happy watching!! xx

  • @emmamcmahon2338
    @emmamcmahon2338 2 года назад +1

    Hey Alicia, love the channel and wouldn't miss each installment for anything - I have only just started watching this one - like literally only 8 mins in but just wanted to ask if you have addressed how saddles could effect your seat and position? I will watch the whole thing I promise 🙂. If not in this video can I request that perhaps you might look into this for future video's? I think it is a very interesting topic and I have currently been beating myself up as I can't sit trot to my 17.2hh WB gelding now that I have reached Medium Level (in Australia) but I can sit trot to my 16.1hh mare and to other horses. I thought it was just me and then decided as a last resort kind of thing and after talking to my trainer to test out some other saddles. Well there is one in particular that I feel so comfortable in and has changed the way I sit trot on him. Don't feel like such a hinderance / passenger anymore - but feel like I might be able to be 'with him' in the sit trot and influence the trot a little. Just have to convince hubby that a new saddle is an amazing investment now 🙂

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Emma!! Thanks so much for tuning in! The saddle does need to fit you as well so if it does not fit you properly it can affect your ability to sit properly! x

  • @LisaPanton
    @LisaPanton 2 года назад +1

    Alicia I have a 3YO just about to start backing (all ground work already done) would the DM course have content that will help me with starting her correctly? It is my first time backing my own, I am working with a trainer that I love but I also love to be Independent in my own knowledge. I am really enjoying your way of teaching. Listening along her has already helped me understand some of the basics so much better

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Lisa!! Thanks so much for tuning in and reaching out! We'd love to see if the program would be a good fit for you and give you a free trial to check it out- could you kindly email us at support@yourridingsuccess.com and reference this comment? x

    • @LisaPanton
      @LisaPanton 2 года назад

      Oh Yay!! I only just saw your response - will email now x 🙏🏼 Thank you 🙏🏼

  • @reginagalasko4180
    @reginagalasko4180 2 года назад +3

    Bc I can't watch it then🥺...I hope it will be out as a video too

  • @Peaka01
    @Peaka01 2 года назад +2

    Thank you Alicia! This was super helpful with your pelvic movement explanations. The penny has finally dropped for me!

  • @Elizabeth-kk8hz
    @Elizabeth-kk8hz 2 года назад +1

    Can you do a video about collecting the canter and keeping the shoulder from falling in at the canter? The horse i ride has a strong and big canter stride and I’m trying to figure out how to keep her from dropping her shoulder and slow her pace down.

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Elizabeth! Thanks so much for your comment! For the shoulder falling in- check out where your hands are when this is happening. To help keep her shoulder from falling in you need to keep her on the train tracks by maintaining even reins. For collecting the canter- you'll see in the video at around 14 minutes Alicia discusses collecting and how you can use your seat to collect the canter more. Remember with collecting the canter you aren't slowing the tempo but shortening the stride. If she is rushing that is generally due to lack of balance which could be due to not being on the traintracks which is why she is also falling in x

    • @Elizabeth-kk8hz
      @Elizabeth-kk8hz 2 года назад +1

      @@YourRidingSuccess excellent! Thank you so much! Can’t wait to give these tips a go ! 😃

  • @charlottelindstrom7955
    @charlottelindstrom7955 Год назад

    Love it so so so good....

  • @kaylapearson294
    @kaylapearson294 2 года назад +1

    Learned about seat placement. How do you train your horse not to overreact about va beginners rider position?

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Kayla! GREAT question! We have passed this one along to Alicia and the team to help with! Watch this space for an update x

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Kayla! What makes horses more forgiving or more schoolmastery type is that they know their job and are confident in themselves. It's not an easy thing, but you need to train them so they are confident in knowing their job is to for eample w/t/c on the bit regardless of what the rider is doing. Personality does come into play as well as some horses are naturally reactive and others are naturally more relaxed. x

  • @CaitlynJneeCocke
    @CaitlynJneeCocke 2 года назад +1

    Would this work for barrel racing, too?

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Caitlyn! Do you mean the seat position Alicia does over? x

  • @bethjenkins4204
    @bethjenkins4204 2 года назад +1

    Oh boy where do I start. 🤯
    1. I need to rewatch the banana stuff. I can't seem to get my head around the banana in the circle, and the leg yield.
    2. You only have one rein!
    3. If you want to do a leg yield and want to be parallel to the wall the horse has to face the short side. And that your reins don't "move"
    4. The square in the walk! Is it a square or more of a u? I kinda get it, but kinda don't. 😰
    With all the pelvis stuff, how do you stop yourself from "driving"? I have been told that my whole riding career...drive him forward with your seat.
    Oh, another question, I don't have walls in my arena. Are there some exercises/tips and tricks that will help to have a "wall"?
    Love this so much! Being able to have a conversation about the "why" is so amazing and needs to come back to the equestrian industry as a whole!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Great questions Beth! A good way to ensure you aren't driving is to use 2-point or rising xx For a wall- you could be creative and make a wall out of things like ground poles, cones etc. A good video to watch as well would be Alicia schooling Wessel while out hacking as you can see how she stays on her line withouth having a wall - ruclips.net/video/FMk6ooCP10k/видео.html

    • @bethjenkins4204
      @bethjenkins4204 2 года назад +1

      @@YourRidingSuccess Thank you! I probably need to incorporate more 2 point into my riding until I break the "driving" habit. Love everything you guys are doing!

  • @jenniferhill3377
    @jenniferhill3377 2 года назад +3

    Quick question: what is the approximate weight distribution of the rider between seat and stirrups?

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Jennifer!! you want to have 80% of weight through your legs and 20% from hips to upper legs x

    • @jenniferhill3377
      @jenniferhill3377 2 года назад

      @@YourRidingSuccess thank you!! But I’m sorry, I don’t really understand-I was thinking literally how much weight should be in my seat like how much of my body weight do my stirrups take off? Like when I’m sitting, am I putting 99% in my butt with my feet lightly balanced in the stirrups at 1%? Or like 50/50 butt and stirrups? Thank you!!

    • @jenniferhill3377
      @jenniferhill3377 2 года назад +1

      And also feeling really dumb here… but how do you put 80% weight in legs and 20% hips and upper thighs? I really appreciate you help!!!

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Jennifer! You only want 20% of weight through seat (that is from hips to upper thighs!). Think about when you stand on the ground the weight you have through your legs. When you are on the horse you want to feel as though you are standing on the ground so that if the horse was removed out from under you the would land standing on your feet. Check out this video for a visual of this where Alicia goes through this concept off the horse - ruclips.net/video/qL8swhRKY5s/видео.html

    • @jenniferhill3377
      @jenniferhill3377 2 года назад +1

      @@YourRidingSuccess oh my god that changes everything for me! I put WAY too much weight on my butt! So much becomes clear now…. 🤣thank you!!!

  • @reginagalasko4180
    @reginagalasko4180 2 года назад +2

    Is this a live?

    • @Leus_k
      @Leus_k 2 года назад +1

      Yes

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      This is a recording of a live masterclass we did xx

  • @FrancescoBandiera
    @FrancescoBandiera 2 года назад +1

    thank you sooooo much .xoxoxoxoxox Vivi

  • @kaylapearson294
    @kaylapearson294 2 года назад +1

    So in the canter you should sit to the inside?

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Kayla! Yes, just slightly so you are able to create space for the ribcage x

  • @sylwiasyllvia8470
    @sylwiasyllvia8470 2 года назад +1

    Alicia what if I move my reins to shoulder in position but my horse bends only the neck and stays four tracks 😓? How can I move her shoulder? Please help 🙏

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад

      Hi Sylwia!! Thanks so much for tuning in!! We have passed your question along to Alicia and the team to help with! Watch this space for an update x

    • @YourRidingSuccess
      @YourRidingSuccess  2 года назад +1

      Hi Slywia! Update for you! If you move your hands and the horses shoulders don;t come as well it means that the horse is not on the train tracks. So you need to go back a few steps and ride around some basic figures- circles, change of direction, etc and make sure that you can take the horses shoulders whereever you want to go, upright and on the train tracks. When you have better basic control of the horses shoulders, then keep that into leg yield and then shoulder fore and eventually shoulder in x

    • @sylwiasyllvia8470
      @sylwiasyllvia8470 2 года назад +1

      Thank you so much Alicia 😍 I'll try to do as best I can 😘