Spooky Horse!?! How To Handle It!

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 24 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ •

  • @samstockbridge3989
    @samstockbridge3989 Рік тому +3

    Beautiful harmonious horse & rider. Love the concept of soft eyes from the late, great Sally Swift. Thank you for an excellent, informative training video that we can apply. I will share this video as safety & harmony are paramount. 🎉

  • @debtompkins5363
    @debtompkins5363 Рік тому +2

    you have a lovely seat and leg :-) the tight tense riders you speak of, become a clothespin on an orange and pop off. Many who lose a stirrup and then fall off, do so because they push themselves over and off with the leg still standing against a stirrup. Of course the tighter and more Leary the rider becomes, the more sure the horse becomes that there IS something to fear.

  • @LisadeKramer
    @LisadeKramer Рік тому +1

    I love your videos. You explain so much which makes sense. Even though I may know it (not perfectly) I always get good reminders.

  • @Rosem0303
    @Rosem0303 Рік тому

    Very helpful video. I love that you also mentioned about slightly extending your horse's comfort zone and then quickly returning him back to the area he was more comfortable. It's all about working with our horse's nervous system and keeping them below their threshold. This helps create connection and trust with your horse. Too often I see riders/handlers continue to push their horses past their threshold and the horse gets more "up" and spooky and then the rider may even be harsh and discipline their horse when their natural instincts are being triggered.

  • @alisonfranks1820
    @alisonfranks1820 Рік тому

    Interesting and useful. Thank you. My only bother is that you refer to the horse being 'excited' - this is so the wrong word, it is 'stress' or 'anxious'. Words so matter 🙂

    • @ArtOfTheHorseman
      @ArtOfTheHorseman  Рік тому

      Hear you loud and clear. We actually talk about this with people in our clinics and our coaching. By excited we meant a higher state of emotion in the horse however, there are certainly more accurate and descriptive words for that. Thanks for watching!

  • @kathrynklein4313
    @kathrynklein4313 Рік тому +1

    Thanks, Paula! This is a very helpful video. Even though I'm aware of most of the tools you talk about, it was great to see you need to put them to use and have them work. I especially like that you said when you notice or feel a cue that might turn into something, you "get yourself ready" - kind of like how we want to get the horse ready just before asking him to do something - not in a bracey or tense way, but in a supple kind of way.

  • @lisaweinberger4197
    @lisaweinberger4197 Рік тому

    Excellent! Thank u for this!

  • @deanngabrick2666
    @deanngabrick2666 Рік тому

    This is a great video, very helpful!

  • @Brblitz56
    @Brblitz56 3 місяці тому

    Really enjoyed this video! There were so many useful things in it to try!

  • @deniseheidelmeier4950
    @deniseheidelmeier4950 7 місяців тому

    Great video! You’ve given me a new perspective on how to ride my spooky mare

  • @netajones4582
    @netajones4582 Рік тому

    Great video thank you

  • @JohnAmidon-c6r
    @JohnAmidon-c6r Рік тому

    👍👍

  • @maryjocronin4611
    @maryjocronin4611 Рік тому

    My horse is very low energy when I ride him and sometimes will just stop. He does have chronic ems and laminitis , so I usually keep the session short. How do I know whether he’s in pain or what I’m doing wrong?

    • @ArtOfTheHorseman
      @ArtOfTheHorseman  Рік тому

      I would suggest sending us a video and we could do a video Lesson/consultation. Becauseofthehorse.net.

  • @netajones4582
    @netajones4582 Рік тому

    Great video thank you