Clinton Anderson's One Hell of a Journey: Ep3 - Apprenticeships

While looking back over the history of Downunder Horsemanship, Clinton shares the important role his apprenticeships with Gordon McKinlay and Ian Francis played in his horsemanship journey.
In celebration of Downunder Horsemanship's 25th anniversary, Clinton's taking a trip down memory lane, sharing everything from what drew him to horses as a young boy to what led him to become a clinician and all the ups and downs along the way. Settle in because it's one hell of a journey!

[@DougChristie07]

You fuickin rock . Love the podcast . Appreciate your sharing your stories. Love your free speech; for real. And a lot of people, regardless of their interest in horses, would benefit from listening to these podcasts You should do podcasts with Joe Rogen, Jordan Peterson, Theo Von (that would be fuckin crazy) and Andrew Tate (you can fly to Romania).seriously. Your stories inspire. And your stories demonstrat3e persistence and passion--and more. Life lessons people really need! Thanks Clinrton.

[@stephaniecuster8025]

Loved this series. Knocking the dust off some of my barns lesson horses with some method groundwork

[@lindajosefsson1686]

Really enjoyed listening to this. I always have a lot of respect for people who work hard and are so devoted. My childhood was similar to yours but I had to ride English because nobody in Sweden rode western at that time. I’m finally able to have a horse again and your videos have helped me a lot to get back into it. I’m going to get your entire program. Thank you Clinton!

[@passionatehorsemanship3334]

Thank you so much for sharing the Method with us and sharing your story. You inspire me to be great too

[@WCBreyers]

Hi, I have a 15 y/o off the track thoroughbred. She rears as soon as I get on her and I don't know how to canter/gallop and all I can do is kinda sit on her and then she rears and I'm afraid she'll bolt, although I think she's just excited cause she's respectful and not scared, she is great at ground work though but I'm not that experienced and don't have the money to send her to a trainer. How do I fix her?