I’ve watched several of your videos and think that you do a great job! I’m even more impressed that you subscribe to Linda Tellington-Jones’ methods and actually talk about her methods, instead of trying to own it as your own, yourself. This opens the door for others to look for her books and start the journey of connecting with their horses on an entirely new level. It demonstrates your integrity and humility, which tells me that you know and love the animals you touch and the people to whom you reach out. Thank you for sharing your “awareness” in this world - especially the world of these great sentient beings that we call horses. Keep up the good work, as I’m sure you are reaching people that truly have as yet, no clue as to what you embrace and the depth of its meaning as they begin this journey of honoring all life on this beautiful blue planet...
I have a Mare that is very sensitive to any pressure, but when you ride and you need to get her attention or tighten the contact on the softest bit, she is stubborn and shakes her head because of her sensitivity. this becomes a challenge when trying to school because she doesn't like pressure, and trying to maintain a decent light contact creates a big reaction. I have tried many ways on trying to achieve what try to teach (like going on the bit) but too little pressure does nothing.
My lease horse Riley is very sensitive and needs very light pressure to get things done. He also has vision problems on one side. This has taught me a lot about feel because I have to use slightly more and different pressure on the side he can't see well (verbal+direct touch vs. just pointing at the part I want to move, etc.)
I have a three year old that I'm working with in training. This is the first horse that I have trained. I am having troubles keeping her attention. She is like a three year old kid. I was wondering if you have any training games that I could do with her that would help keep her attention.
I’ve watched several of your videos and think that you do a great job! I’m even more impressed that you subscribe to Linda Tellington-Jones’ methods and actually talk about her methods, instead of trying to own it as your own, yourself. This opens the door for others to look for her books and start the journey of connecting with their horses on an entirely new level. It demonstrates your integrity and humility, which tells me that you know and love the animals you touch and the people to whom you reach out. Thank you for sharing your “awareness” in this world - especially the world of these great sentient beings that we call horses. Keep up the good work, as I’m sure you are reaching people that truly have as yet, no clue as to what you embrace and the depth of its meaning as they begin this journey of honoring all life on this beautiful blue planet...
I love your videos about the feel means of the riders 🐎
I love your video, you channel is the reason why I'm back to horse world :)keep it up
I have a Mare that is very sensitive to any pressure, but when you ride and you need to get her attention or tighten the contact on the softest bit, she is stubborn and shakes her head because of her sensitivity. this becomes a challenge when trying to school because she doesn't like pressure, and trying to maintain a decent light contact creates a big reaction. I have tried many ways on trying to achieve what try to teach (like going on the bit) but too little pressure does nothing.
My lease horse Riley is very sensitive and needs very light pressure to get things done. He also has vision problems on one side. This has taught me a lot about feel because I have to use slightly more and different pressure on the side he can't see well (verbal+direct touch vs. just pointing at the part I want to move, etc.)
I have a three year old that I'm working with in training. This is the first horse that I have trained. I am having troubles keeping her attention. She is like a three year old kid. I was wondering if you have any training games that I could do with her that would help keep her attention.