I was an instructor for the USMC at their family riding school. One student I had, 6byears old, was also non-verbal autistic. We had our lunge line lessons, then regular lessons. We never saw emotion until the 3rd regular lesson. He ran to Laka, wrapped his arms around Laka's legs and yelled "Love Laka". The flood of tears from all was real.
Yes sir I can hear you loud and clear. Always looking forward to your videos. Always something to learn.😁 Thank you for all the knowledge you share with us. Happy Trails, Sue Twoponi
I am same age, and lifetime riding dressage and I too enjoy Tim's content and explanations. Many of his techniques are applicable to dressage training. I love the lightness he achieves. I would love to have a clinic with him, but I live at the bottom of the world in New Zealand.
Watching from Kettle Falls Washington. Audio is great. I am 74 and don't have horses anymore but the desire to learn doesn't go away. Love watching your videos.
Each time you mention circling, my memory returns many decades to sitting on ponies (english rider here) and my mother saying, "...turn him in a circle...." whenever something went wrong, albeit trying to rush before or after a jump, umping, spooking, trotting off in the wrong direction, or whatever the situation that arose. Here I am all these years later, hearing the same information relayed by a western trainer!
you are my favorite utube trainer.. i recommend you ofen. and after 40 yrs of training i learn from you too.. thank you for sharing. from Lincoln co Tennessee
Great work as usual. I was confused by your comment that you were attaching the drive lines to halter, my video show they are attached to the bit. She will take some time to focus on you better but you will get her there, thanks to your quietness & consistency.
South Carolina. 61 yr old. Just recently purchased a coming three year old Friesian Sport Horse. I am learning quickly she has some baggage. I started Mr. Anderson’s ask, tell, demand method yesterday and I will see if she has improved her mindset. I wasn’t being firm enough (asking repeatedly) and consistent (wasn’t reading her correctly, so wasn’t correcting when I should have) so, was allowing the behavior.
I did equine assisted therapy with kids for years and have so many amazing stories, but one similar to yours. A middle school blind/autistic boy who loved to trot on his horse. Spoke his first sentence ever asking his horse to go faster.
@@timandersonhorsetraining We primarily used EAGALA, because at the time it was the only program approved by the American Psychology Association. Was on a Lakota reservation so horses were an important cultural connection and riding was an important aspect so we broke EAGALA rules to allow the riding all the time for some clients and once a month or so for the others. All group work. Almost a hundred kids a week during the school year and some kids, school counselors and law enforcement during the summer. Amazingly rewarding work.
Thank you from Ky. This is the best video for learning how the young horse can understand (or not) what the timing of pressure can do to improve the thinking side of her brain. Excellent example of talking us through this. Thanks for helping the kiddos that also need time and patience too!
Watching and enjoying from Australia, Tim. :) "Hi, Leo!" xxx (Bit of a show today when Bud/Bug showed too much interest in Leo and he shot up the tree. Then down again to rest and take in the lesson Tim is giving. xx)
Great way to make her feel comfortable and taking your time. Love watching your videos and learn so much. Her markings are very pretty. My horse has pinto markings and I have been corrected that he isn't a paint. He is a foxtrotter/qh/draft cross. Most non horse people don't know the difference.
Eugene, Oregon. I can hear you loud and clear! Beautiful girl ❤️ Just started watching your channal! I so love it! I always wanted a horse, but was never lucky enough to have one of my own. I am 62 and never have stopped loving horses. I have had to settle for a Mini Blue Herker, all Black and white tipped hairs! GEORGOUS. Her name is Nikki, 4 yeRs old. My third girl 🐕 Your voice is so " soothing ". Your the man. Thanks! Shari
All I can say is WHAT A LUCKY HORSE she looks like going to be great with your expert guidance my mind is still learning that I need to remember to hit live on your thursday videos 😊 😅 😂
16:39 Very interesting insight about not yeilding/disengaging the horses' hind quarters to stop when lunging, but wanting the horse to stop and "pivot his front end around to me." Is this accomplished by simply cutting off the drive line? Or is there more to it?
I t's great to see how you and Robert help these young horses through their confusions.I think it's safer for us and better for the horse if we can sort those things on the ground first. Her first ride will have been a nice experience and leave her happy to have someone on her back.😊😊
Good afternoon Tim, how are you? I'm a follower of yours from Brazil. I have a question, I'm having problems with a horse biting when under the saddle, he turns his head threateningly several times before biting for sure, what can I do? He only does this when I ride, he doesn't need to be in a saddle, if I use my feet to ask him to walk he does this and if I send him kisses too, when I'm on the ground I have no problem with him, he doesn't jump or show any Another bad behavior, I did some tests to see if it could be pain but nothing showed up. Taming and training here is still a bit old school, the only tips I had here would be to hit or punish the horse every time he bites, like kicking him in the face, I'm not sure about that, he's my 4th horse that I'm training from scratch , so I'm just starting out, I've never had horses with this problem, could you help me?
You need to rule out ulcers first and make sure your saddle fit correctly. One you have done that then make him move his feet and work hard when he does it. Work hard for a few seconds then go back to riding like nothing happened. It will take him a little while to figure it out.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Yes, we checked everything with veterinarians, no problems or signs of pain, not even during work, at the moment we are not using any bridles on him either. The attempt to bite only appears when I move my feet or send kisses, if he chooses to walk or we are already walking he has no problems. About working on his feet, I'll try that in the next training session, I hope it works, thank you very much for your help and attention.
I was an instructor for the USMC at their family riding school. One student I had, 6byears old, was also non-verbal autistic. We had our lunge line lessons, then regular lessons. We never saw emotion until the 3rd regular lesson. He ran to Laka, wrapped his arms around Laka's legs and yelled "Love Laka". The flood of tears from all was real.
Yes sir I can hear you loud and clear. Always looking forward to your videos. Always something to learn.😁
Thank you for all the knowledge you share with us.
Happy Trails,
Sue Twoponi
Mn. 68 yrs old. Lifetime horse owner. Love your commonsense!!
I am same age, and lifetime riding dressage and I too enjoy Tim's content and explanations. Many of his techniques are applicable to dressage training. I love the lightness he achieves. I would love to have a clinic with him, but I live at the bottom of the world in New Zealand.
Right. Same. Almost 68. 😉
Watching from Kettle Falls Washington. Audio is great. I am 74 and don't have horses anymore but the desire to learn doesn't go away. Love watching your videos.
Northland New Zealand 71 ditto
Each time you mention circling, my memory returns many decades to sitting on ponies (english rider here) and my mother saying, "...turn him in a circle...." whenever something went wrong, albeit trying to rush before or after a jump, umping, spooking, trotting off in the wrong direction, or whatever the situation that arose. Here I am all these years later, hearing the same information relayed by a western trainer!
you are my favorite utube trainer.. i recommend you ofen. and after 40 yrs of training i learn from you too.. thank you for sharing. from Lincoln co Tennessee
Leo the Cat is climbing the tree behind you! So cute! 😂❤😂
Great video. Thank you so much to the entire crew there, Tim, MaLinda and Robert. 💕💖
Great work as usual. I was confused by your comment that you were attaching the drive lines to halter, my video show they are attached to the bit. She will take some time to focus on you better but you will get her there, thanks to your quietness & consistency.
The drive lines are attached to the halter.
Truly enjoy watching your videos, I realize that I need to be trained to be able to help my horse.
Watching from Queen Creek, AZ! Can hear you great. :)
Hello from Apache Junction Arizona. Sound is good here.
South Carolina. 61 yr old. Just recently purchased a coming three year old Friesian Sport Horse. I am learning quickly she has some baggage. I started Mr. Anderson’s ask, tell, demand method yesterday and I will see if she has improved her mindset. I wasn’t being firm enough (asking repeatedly) and consistent (wasn’t reading her correctly, so wasn’t correcting when I should have) so, was allowing the behavior.
Hear you loud and clear, Tim. North Carolina, wishing for the north pole.
Watching from Spokane, WA
I did equine assisted therapy with kids for years and have so many amazing stories, but one similar to yours. A middle school blind/autistic boy who loved to trot on his horse. Spoke his first sentence ever asking his horse to go faster.
Before my wife's stroke she was a PATH certified instructor. Working with her and the kids was some of the most rewarding work I've ever done.
@@timandersonhorsetraining We primarily used EAGALA, because at the time it was the only program approved by the American Psychology Association. Was on a Lakota reservation so horses were an important cultural connection and riding was an important aspect so we broke EAGALA rules to allow the riding all the time for some clients and once a month or so for the others. All group work. Almost a hundred kids a week during the school year and some kids, school counselors and law enforcement during the summer. Amazingly rewarding work.
@@timandersonhorsetrainingwould your wife be a Candidate for hippotherapy
?
Watching from Newfoundland Canada
Thank you for sharing the therapy stories. Y'all have had amazing journeys and I'm sure I'm not the only one who loves hearing about them😊
Thank you from Ky. This is the best video for learning how the young horse can understand (or not) what the timing of pressure can do to improve the thinking side of her brain. Excellent example of talking us through this. Thanks for helping the kiddos that also need time and patience too!
She looks alert. Love that
Watching and enjoying from Australia, Tim. :) "Hi, Leo!" xxx (Bit of a show today when Bud/Bug showed too much interest in Leo and he shot up the tree. Then down again to rest and take in the lesson Tim is giving. xx)
You're coming thru loud and clear. Watching from western South Dakota
Pierson,Fl hear and see Yano problem-thanks for sharing your training
A pinto can also at the same time be a paint, to confuse matters more.
Kentucky, yes I can hear you good
Thoroughly enjoyed this so much knowledge..thanks sharing ❤
Kentucky and I can hear you great
What a wonderful video ! thank you Tim and Robert. I watch them sometimes two or three times. I am now retired, but I really enjoy your work.♥️🙏🏻
Saskatchewan Canada , hear and see you just fine.
Watched after the live presentation again from North Carolina. So impressed with this!
Nice start for Miss Betty. Great job Tim and Robert!
Lander Wyoming..I am starting a 2 year old Morgan. I can hear you great.
You picked the best thumbnail, and you were right, that went good.
Great way to make her feel comfortable and taking your time. Love watching your videos and learn so much. Her markings are very pretty. My horse has pinto markings and I have been corrected that he isn't a paint. He is a foxtrotter/qh/draft cross. Most non horse people don't know the difference.
Eugene, Oregon. I can hear you loud and clear!
Beautiful girl ❤️
Just started watching your channal! I so love it!
I always wanted a horse, but was never lucky enough to have one of my own.
I am 62 and never have stopped loving horses.
I have had to settle for a Mini Blue Herker, all Black and white tipped hairs! GEORGOUS. Her name is Nikki, 4 yeRs old. My third girl 🐕
Your voice is so " soothing ". Your the man.
Thanks!
Shari
Sound is good. From Waldron, Arkansas
Always learn a lot from you. Thanks Eastern Wa.
NC .. love your videos! Sound and view excellent!
From pilot point tx
Hi From Australia
All I can say is WHAT A LUCKY HORSE she looks like going to be great with your expert guidance my mind is still learning that I need to remember to hit live on your thursday videos 😊 😅 😂
Yes and Yes.
New Zealand ! Loving these videos
Awesome!
Englewood, Colorado! Hi Tim!❤
Horse so pretty
Turned in later from Nz but really enjoyed your vlog Thankyou 👍
It's all good here in Little River, SC
Saskatchewan, Canada and I can see and hear you fine. Love your sensible videos.
Can hear you just fine in Perth, Western Australia, Tim.
From Arkansas
16:39 Very interesting insight about not yeilding/disengaging the horses' hind quarters to stop when lunging, but wanting the horse to stop and "pivot his front end around to me." Is this accomplished by simply cutting off the drive line? Or is there more to it?
Hi from Germany Mr Anderson! I can hear and see you very well ;-)
Too beautifu!❤❤
Watching late - great video. Thank you. Gail Tabor City, NC
I t's great to see how you and Robert help these young horses through their confusions.I think it's safer for us and better for the horse if we can sort those things on the ground first. Her first ride will have been a nice experience and leave her happy to have someone on her back.😊😊
Why do you saddle from the right? I thought it was because there was less to get over her back but noticed you attached the girth after.
Pretty horse. Learned a lot today. You are the only trainer I follow as you seem like the best. Like how you explain things in a down-to-earth manner.
Sound is good. Watching late from Ecuador.
looks like she has been trained to disengage her hind in when changing directions.She seems to be moving nicely.
St.Clair, Michigan..Can hear you loud and clear
I can hear you loud and clear, I can see you clearly from Devon England
hear you just fine,From FLA
East Tennesse! Longtime horse lover!
I can see and hear you. Watching from northern California
Hi Tim I'm watching from Gold Coast Queensland Australia ❤
watching from Ontario Canada volume is good
NC great video. I always learn something when I watch
Michigan
Rewatch crew here from Northwestern Kansas. Enjoyed the video
Hey Tim, Hey Miss Betty
Enjoying from eastern WA
Love your videos in Connecticut. 😊
im in south west arizona thank you for the videos. great sound and camera work
I’m from Wyoming.
Watching from Australia
I missed the live again! Im trying to figure out how I can send a horse to you. It will work out or it won't.
Fantastic educational resource thanks Tim and Robert ❤
Ontario Canada. Hear you fine
I see and hear ya.
Impressive work.
Bend Oregon. Good audio and video. What breeding in Miss Betty?
Salem, OR. Here ya fine.
South Africa
Fantastic job Tim and Robert, nice work!!
Wellsburg West Virginia and yes on all
Hi I have a mare that won't let me get on
She looks so young! Is it normal to start them when they are two? Is she done growing?
Good afternoon Tim, how are you? I'm a follower of yours from Brazil.
I have a question, I'm having problems with a horse biting when under the saddle, he turns his head threateningly several times before biting for sure, what can I do? He only does this when I ride, he doesn't need to be in a saddle, if I use my feet to ask him to walk he does this and if I send him kisses too, when I'm on the ground I have no problem with him, he doesn't jump or show any Another bad behavior, I did some tests to see if it could be pain but nothing showed up.
Taming and training here is still a bit old school, the only tips I had here would be to hit or punish the horse every time he bites, like kicking him in the face, I'm not sure about that, he's my 4th horse that I'm training from scratch , so I'm just starting out, I've never had horses with this problem, could you help me?
You need to rule out ulcers first and make sure your saddle fit correctly. One you have done that then make him move his feet and work hard when he does it. Work hard for a few seconds then go back to riding like nothing happened. It will take him a little while to figure it out.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Yes, we checked everything with veterinarians, no problems or signs of pain, not even during work, at the moment we are not using any bridles on him either.
The attempt to bite only appears when I move my feet or send kisses, if he chooses to walk or we are already walking he has no problems.
About working on his feet, I'll try that in the next training session, I hope it works, thank you very much for your help and attention.
North Carolina. I can hear you
Had a young one that had ear mites.....cleaning that up and doctoring had to be done. She end up being ok about her ears ...
California here!
Australia 🇦🇺
Great video 😊
American living in Thailand. Audio and video are fine.
Arcadia, CA. replay
On oregon, can hear uou good
Are neither of the lines attached to the bit?
from indianapolis in great videos
Louisiana
watching from mi.
Ida Texas
Preston, MS