Warwick it’s always a pleasure to learn from you. Us Australians have a unique way of communicating that is universal, and you always nail it. Thank you.
Your wisdom is so invaluable. Also the marginal gains stuff can be applied to SO much in life, thank you for introducing me to it. I'm applying it to my business now.
I had some awful experiences back in the 80's as a 'working pupil' at a yard. I remember a young horse spooking backwards in a stable, and panicking himself into a sweat, simply shaking and pulling backwards swinging his quarters for what seemed like ages. The same horse later bolted as a result of insensitive 'lungeing' - he was so scared - and gallopped some five miles. I've seen horses beaten with broom handles, and have ropes tied round their loins to make them buck themselves into submission. Needless to say, I gave up on ideas being an equine professional. It seemed that people used horses as an outlet for their sadism. Thank you Warwick, for your wisdom and learning.
I wish this kind of domination treatment and abuse of horses had fallen by the wayside. While it is better in the U.S. thanks to people like Warwick, Linda Tellington Jones, and earlier, Tom Dorrance, Ray Hunt, Buck Brennaman and John Richard Young. But there is still a lot of rough handling and “breaking” of horses going on out there. So many horses didn’t have the right chance from the beginning, as many horses are still started by bucking out with a saddle tightened on their backs and they buck to exhaustion. Many still think that after the horse stops bucking, their spirit is simmered down and the desire to buck has magically disappeared. However, a high percentage of those horses were taught to relate the saddle to bucking right at that point, as the horse will not remain exhausted forever. I explain to people that the horse relates this to being attacked on the back and stomach, areas where it is impossible for them to see unless they can turn their heads back to see. But still that would not likely help, as the horse thinks it is being attacked by a pack of dogs or a mountain lion. That is how they experience it. For 45 years I have understood that we get better long term horse partners when we make training easy for them, break lessons down to what they can master without undue stress, and try not to scare them into a panic. Tying and early saddling are two stages that can set a horse up for becoming a serious problem horse down the road, and there are so many of them. It can take 100 hours to retrain some horses, and some can’t be made trustworthy for riding. I wish people understood that horses have far better memories than people, especially for what has seriously scared or hurt them. To learn anything good they must be in the learning zone, neither too nervous nor too tired and exhausted. They need to be attentive, relatively calm and curious. Some trainers don’t believe in praising a horse - they will say that the horse is being rewarded when the trainer is not on their case. I still see a lot of this going on in the horse world, to the point that it is hard to find a trainer one can trust. If there is time to do it over, there is time to do it right.
G NP - Wow. Edit part * First, I meant to start off with: I am so sorry you suffered those injuries & are better now. * So glad for you & your horse that you found Warwick's site. Hopefully you can watch a video before every re-training session. I think Warwick's videos, esp. from last 4 years or so are so dang smart, so insightful. The keys he stresses are: taking as much time as your horse needs, have patience, never display anger when training - if s/he does something wrong, just go back to the step before when s/he did it correctly & start from there & "work w/ the horse you have that day. It may not be the horse you worked with yesterday." Etc, etc. Good training takes a looong time - but done correctly, you will end up with a calm, centered horse who will be your buddy for life! PS: give your horse 2 days off per week & mix up your schooling so your horse doesn't get bored. My favorite for bonding - after a good ride or training session, take your horse for a walk (halter/ leadrope) to an area with great grass that he doesn't have access to - as a reward! No agenda, just a treat & practice matching steps w/ your horse! So happy for you.
THIS IS AWESOME! I have seen a lot of horrendous clips on TikTok lately, where horses are tied to a heavy object like a tractor tyre, and left to thrash around until they stop. So much physical and emotional damage, its cruel to think people find it a "great way to train" :'(
❤️ I had a collapsed lung this winter from a surgical procedure. And not being able to breath is completely terrifying experience. Also, I love that saddle pad.
I noticed the pad and loved it too. But I hate the saddle itself. I will never get used to how huge, heavy, bulky, hot, and innefficient the western saddles are! And the horses hate them too. I prefer bareback, but I'm about 112 pounds. I know a horse can carry a bad rider or a big guy much more comfortably when the weight is spread over a saddle. But for krisake, why add another 40 pounds with a huge saddle? They're old fashioned, and IMHO they're dumb. Even the design of the individual parts is dumb. Like the horn, cantle, stirrups, and girth or girths. It's time to discard them except the places where it's really needed, if there even are any of those in existence anymore. I doubt there are any working riders on ranches, camping out overnight, except maybe by choice. And barrel racing and ALL the rodeo events are cruel anyway! I'm not saying there is no cruelty in English, because there definately is, especially in racing, where you find the smallest saddles of them all. And I'm very happy that the Western and English traditions are melding more all the time. They both have aspects which are better than the other. I'm only saying that the huge, heavy, hot, badly designed Western saddles need to go.
I wish I could spend days working with you. I have watched several different trainers and you are the one who makes the most sense to me. You are concerned about the horse first. I am getting my mustang a couple of weeks and want to do things right....as much as I can. I know I will make mistakes but I will keep trying and learning.
Great video! I love how passionate Warwick is about the whole tying thing. A lot of people don't take it seriously enough -- as something you need to be very careful with. As for you people who are triggered by Warwick wearing a mask, I just hope you treat your horses better than you treat your fellow man, because mask wearing isn't so much about protecting oneself, but about protecting others. It's a sign of respect for those around you.
Except that it doesn't protect you from covid.. the health officials lied. It's only good to stop messy sneezes or coughs.. not small viral particles. Being out in the sun and wind is not going to expose you to covid or the flu.. or even a cold. The studies were done but not used to follow the science. But you are correct in that one doesn't need to be triggered and go off on people for their choices. One can educate others, but only if they are open to being educated. I think most everyone here is. We tend to be very conscious of wanting a better way to be with our horses, other pets and for the most part, people in general.
@@audreyehrman7886 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from spreading it. Still 1000% worth it in protecting each other.
Not to mention how it helps with wildfire smoke and dust! I wear mine when alone outside mucking stalls, cleaning my coop because I have asthma and it helps immensely to keep dust, smoke and particulate out of my lungs and sinuses. Now when I do my neti pot at the end of a day, it’s clear and not chunks of mud. I’m also not coughing all day after being in a dusty arena. I’ve noticed a lot of the trainers are coughing less the last year too. There have been studies demonstrating the effects of dust on persons in the horse industry and it causing recurrent lung infections. A little cloth mask seems preferable to me.
Absolutely. My rescue horse Ollie goes BALLISTIC when tied up. So I throw his leadrope over the fence and say "consider yourself tied up." If he pulls away that's fine. I call him back. I respect his opinion fully. I would love to ride Ollie but it depends on his cooperation. I am not much of a rider and my sense of balance is not good. Therefore he will have to look after me, which is impossible as long as he is panicky and fearful. Today his saddle arrived in the post and I asked him whether it is okay to put on. He sniffed it and flicked his ears forward. Saddle fits perfectly I think, and he was not bothered by it at all, although I am still not allowed to reach under his belly and fasten the girth. No problem, I have got all the time he wants. Thank you for your great help for my little horse, Warwick Schiller!
Great! I'm working on that, recovering a 11 year old gelding. Not easy, needs a holy lot of time, but I can notice a big improvement in our relationship just two weeks going this path of special concern ... 👍👍👍
Your tying up advice makes perfect sense. So many people just tie them and leave them to work it out alone. Horrid! Even little foals a month old tied very short in the stall with the mother gone which a certain breeder of Friesians does routinely. European old school; I just hate it.
Something DEFINITELY wanted me to see this today. I just got my horse back after not owning him for several years (long story) and Saturday night we had our first ride back together after getting his health back in order. While he was AMAZING in the cross ties for everything before the ride, was amazing under saddle, and was amazing un saddling...someone came around the corner behind him with a wheel barrow and he set back, breaking the cross ties. He is physically ok, but he has not done that in in a very very long time. This episode reminded me that I need to work on some things with him again and go back to square one.
My horse cant tie up, but she stays perfectly still wherever i park her. I can brush her, saddle her, literally anywhere. People are often very suprised, say its not safe. Just because they tie their horse up to make them endure stuff they arent ok with..
I am getting two new horses to train here soon and I will definitely use this with them and the rest of the horses that I train. I have always been a big believer of doing almost everything off lead. This just makes me want to do even more off lead!
Yaaay you! I was same - almost everything just loose in his stall. The Farrier preferred cross ties & dental. But if able to be there continuously, I hand held. There were 8, sometimes 9 horses, so usually 2 people & we'd trade off short breaks. The fact that every horse he trains or rides is so chill & totally wants to be with or near Warwick speaks volumes. I always cringe & get heartbroken when I see a horse disdain its owner. That's a big tell.
I was at someone's house who was showing me his horse that was tied to a hitching post. I was on the side of the rail with the horse when something startled him. He spooked so severely, he broke the posts, knocked me down and I got a bloody nose. It could have been much worse and I learned to never stand beside a tied horse I didn't know. I'm now adding, and one that wasn't trained using your principles!
@@mdee860 true, and there's more to the history of the horse and the whole situation actually. I was lucky and in that situation anyway, I didn't need several experiences to learn a lesson. 😝
Our biggest lesson is to think for ourselves. The horse has to process his decisions for himself as well. We are being lied to like a mean old man baiting a horse to slaughter. Thankyou for your great horsemanship. Now we apply it to ourselves and question everything....like the horse. We have lost our instinct for survival.
Makes SO much sence!! Also transporting a horse that are not comfortable with t up. I live in Denmark :) and just want to ask; what du you use the extra leadroap for when you ride, is it if you both want a break on the trailride? :)
Hello neighbor. 🇩🇰 The extra rope works as lead rope if you need it, also as a ground tie if you’ve learned your horse how it works. In case you need to, you can tie your horse with it but wouldn’t recommend it unless it’s a safe environment. Best regards from Sweden 🇸🇪
There seems to be a big divergence between practice in the US and U.K. in tying up in the U.K. we usually put a piece of string between the lead rope and the mounting point that is an easy point of failure if the horse spooks. The videos from the US I have seen mostly seem to say tie the lead rope directly to something that’s rock solid. In either case I think your recommendations would do well to be followed though.
A lot of us in the US do that too, it’s for safety. But it should only be done after a horse does know how to tie and not panic, that the way to safety is to give to that pressure and come forward. If you just use the string method as restraint from the beginning, they learn to throw themselves backwards to break things and relieve the pressure that way. Just a note to someone who may be trying it for the first time👍
Yes, most everyone I know uses a string or thin plastic swift tie to tie to. I like to use the blocker tie rings at home and for horses tied to the trailer when away. The blocker tie rings are safer in that the horse is not likely to get loose in a pull back situation.
Agree Debbie, he's become so thoughtful, so horse-centric & SO smart. I esp. love how he applies human psychology studies to help horses. This is a silly afterthought - but when I was a young girl, we were taught: "Never, Ever, for any reason let your horse graze, once saddled." Such a stupid, out-dated rule that is so obviously manmade & nonsensical. I ♥️ that when he takes a break to talk to us - he lets his horse have a wee snack. Back in the day, if I had let a horse I was riding graze 😱😱people probably would have accused me of not having my horse under control! How draconian.
Its unfortunate the number of horses you buy who come with tying up issues. If only we all had our horses since birth, we could make sure they learned without trauma. At nearly every horse event I've been to, someone's horse pulls back while tied to a float. I've had 2 horses in my life who were always capable of panicking suddenly and pulling back. They would be ok about 80% of the time, but there was always that unpredictable moment they'd flip out. So we just taught them to ground tie (lead rope dropped)
Agreed, it is frustrating when we get horses with issues because someone did something stupid with them before they come to us. It's one of my biggest frustrations in the last few years. I'm considering getting a 1 year old as my next horse to try and avoid that and just spend the years to get them trained properly and fully grown with me. Even then it's still no guarantee, they've still had a year potentially in the wrong hands or just 1 or 2 mistakes that could take so long to correct. Sorry for the long reply to just say I agree but as you can see it has been a massive frustration for me recently 😂
What is up with people disagreeing with masks?? I'm so glad that I've been in Korea the entire time since it all began. Great video though. I've seen horses collapse at cross ties or bend metal trying to get away too many times because they haven't been taught to tie properly.
Hi not sure if u will read this but I would love to know your opinion on tying up with ropes between trees ? I just feel like they have no where to be or a focus point like if u tied them to a tree or a float ?
I'll tell you my pet peeve. Are these "trainers" that tie their horse to a tree with a short line and leave them there for hours. And this is their way of teaching the horse how to give to pressure. That burns my bum !
More than burns mine. Complete idiot "trainers" that are causing deep seeded trauma & creating long lasting problems for those horses. To me, it's so dangerous and.... it's animal abuse.
I had a “friend” that once gave me a super heavy duty halter and rope with a massive snap to use on a horse that came to me unable to tie- he said to tie her to a big tree for the night and she would still be there in the morning, at least her still would.😧 we don’t talk horse training anymore. I do like to use tying for a morning or afternoon to teach patience. But only with horses who have accepted tying, and there are so many steps leading up to that that could take months. And I ALWAYS tie them with friends, it really reduces any chance of a panic response in case of the unexpected, or if they test the rope from boredom. And of course don’t leave them completely unattended.
Many thanks for managing to address the pandemic in a way that may encourage people to do the right thing - for both horses and people. The known horrors of contracting COVID-19 versus the unknown and unlikely harm of vaccination is a no-brainer to decide to be vaccinated. Masks and distancing and handwashing are no big deal and worth doing as well. Much appreciation.
Adopted a horse many years ago that could not be tied without pulling back. He was fourteen at the time. As would be expected, he also had a lot of issues with giving to pressure. His pulling back was really scary. Even though I worked with him on giving to pressure with the halter and he became very light and responsive, and then also with the same ideas with the bridle, I have never had the courage to tie him for fear that he would pull back and really injure himself. He does ground tie. I've heard that pulling back is one of the more challenging issues with horses and very difficult to get a horse over. Wondering if anyone has had success with "curing" an older horse of a pull back issue.
It's called opposition reflex. And like most every thing we ask of a horse, we are asking them to go against their very survival instincts. And if trauma is involved, as it nearly always is, it can be extremely hard to work through. There is another man, his teachings are very much like Warwick's. He just doesn't have as polite of people skills as Warwick does hehe. He does have a UA-cam channel, but he also has a website with hundreds of pages of info. I do recall an entire page dedicated to opposition reflex. I have no idea if it'll help. And I'm certainly NOT saying he's better than Warwick. It's just.. to me.. for the love and happiness and health of the horse, the more RELIABLE sources of information the better. The website is: www.thinklikeahorse.org Cheers!
Bravo! Also, I love that you are demonstrating that it’s perfectly fine (and honestly, I think justified) to allow your horse to graze under saddle. (When the rider allows, of course... ) Horses do so much for us, it’s only just to give them back their pleasures. PS It’s getting hot in Tucson... where is that rain when we need it?
I've never seen a horse with a mane that colour. Anyone tell me more about it? It's not palamino is it? They have blonde manes. This horse's mane is both blonde and black. I love it!
I'm not certain the breed he is on, though I suspect quarter horse. All fjord horses have a 2 colored mane similar to this, however. Some are a little lighter.. some a little darker.. But they are all a sort of dun color with a black and blonde mane and tail. They are an ancient breed..a foundation breed. Good little horses with a generally even temperament...a good first horse.
A lot of Buckskin coloured horses (This one is a quarter horse) can be found to have 'guard hairs' or frosting along the top of the mane and sometimes top of the tails too. The difference between a buckskin (Or even a bay horse) with and with out 'guard hairs' is generally a chestnut or palomino parent (So a red gene) diluted by the crème gene. Changing red/chestnut to white like in palominos.
Looks like a buckskin quarter horse. They sometimes have 'guard hairs' which is the random white lining black mane and tail. It's due to the horse probably having a chestnut/palomino parent=therefore red gene mixing with the crème dilution gene that comes with being buckskin/palomino. Red/chestnut hair + crème dilution= white hair.
🥰😊😁 - pretty much couldn't get over that horse the entire video. What a dream horse, well, my dream horse. I didn't know his name, so thanks. Is that Warwick's wife's horse? Such a beauty.
Hi Warwick, you are going to get a load of questions about the horse laying down in the background. Perhaps you might like to add a note under the introduction.
Just don't tie your horse perfectly tied up when you do it the first time ... If you like lay the rope over the post or something and he walks away or something then he is not ready to be tied up. Go through the basics to stand still and try again. Only tie up when you know the horse is ready.
I have a Mustang, for my first time. I try to tied up, but it was terrible, she runs away thought loosing her life....IT was so dangerous for both .....but tell me when is the right time ???? And what do you think about patience pole for the first time ??
Once you teach him to give to pressure, when he feels his head pull the rope taut, he'll learn to drop his head and step back rather than panic and rip his head up. Another example of ground work helping other things!
For the people who don't want to wear a mask - for whatever reason, I always say this: "So, you don't like wearing a mask? Wow, you're really going to hate wearing a ventiator!" 😉 Great video Warwick, such crucial advice, yet most people still do that backwards - tie up 1st & then throw new things at their poor horse. I did everything except Farrier, while he was loose in his stall. Plus, if riding that day - grooming, tacking up, etc., can give you a really good idea about where your horse is 'mentally' that day. Your statement & video about "Work with the horse you have today. It might not be the horse you had yesterday" is just etched in my brain. We know that, but somehow hearing you say it out loud really brought home the significance of that, so THANK YOU so very much. I have quoted & attributed it to you on other horse sites, as well as suggesting to watch your training videos. You're doing SO much goid for horses & humans, alike. I hope you "feel the love" & appreciation. BTW - I kept getting distracted by the horse you were on - he's absolutely stunning! ♥️🐴 Love, love, that mane!
I love your work with horses, but please do not mix it up with the pandemic stuff. Thanks. I am so happy to have "normal time" around my horse - do not need this stuff here as well as in the media!
Its an analogy. If my analogy bumps up against your idea of how the world works, ignore the analogy and just take in the training. Or dont. Your choice, but I am not responsible for your happiness, nor you for mine.
This is part of "the media". If you don't want to be made upset, stay away from "the media". Better to simply learn to ignore stuff that displeases you than to give up media. Your choice and yours alone.
Very bold using the mask analogy ! Yep, people still don’t « believe » in them even though science has proven their usefulness ... I did enjoy the video and the analogy. Thought I would leave a more supportive message after the Karen and Kevin’s rants. Thanks for the video !
Only masks that prevent the contraction of any disease are a N95 fit or higher mask. The general rule is if you can smell while wearing the mask, it isn't stopping the particles that carry disease, as the are smaller than thise carrying odors. Your "science" is wrong. All those surgical masks you see people wearing do nothing to keep you safe. Sorry you're so gullible and just believe what you see on TV.
@@joshdahl4 I knew I would attract a few Kevins and Karens. There’s plenty of data at this stage proving that masks help (multiple layers cloth included) even more so when both interlocutors wear masks. The science you’re referring to where they made the analogy with smells caus it’s going to make sense for dummies was debunked months ago... And not all N95 should be used... only valveless unless you’re a sorry ass who only cares about himself...
@@joshdahl4 Thanks for sharing that. I also believe that the n95 with good fit are best, and the full face ones will do the best good. Better keeping our immune system at it's best will help a lot. I really do not like the masks. I do not like not seeing people's faces. And find I am not wanting to talk to people with mask, mussels. I am glad to talk with people with out masks, and am glad places are going mask free. I will not be controlled, herded by fear any more. I and we are free and sovereign beings.
@@joshdahl4 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from SPREADING it. Still 1000% worth it to protect each other.
@@susantreibs6593 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from spreading it. Still 1000% worth it to protect each other------Covid won't care if you are "free and sovereign" FYI. It will kill you just the same.
So funny to watch how the psychological effect of masks was 7 months ago. Now we know so much more. But.....what a new perspective all this tyranny has given me on personal freedom!!!! I have a trauma based pull back horse. Oh my gosh how much hes taught me!!
Why is there even 1 thumbs down for this video? Maybe from Neanderthal trainers who are worried about exposure or extinction? 🤯🦕🦖 Warwick Schiller is so smart. ♥️♥️♥️ his thoughtful training methods. Lucky are the horses who get their start with him. PS: when you next go to Australia, can you film again with that lovely man/rancher whose job is to first handles the foals? I loved that. He was also smart & kind. Not that I would need/ use that - but simply because it is SO dang cute & mesmerizing. Thx
@@WarwickSchiller I enjoy your videos Sir and look forward to seeing more. You Sir have your opinion and I respect that, I also have my opinions about the china virus, It is real but 99.97% survivable. There are no bodies stacked up like cord wood in the streets or in hospital corridors like the news portrays, propaganda promoting FEAR which sells more than anything else keeps the ratings high and that Sir in my humble opinion is the only reason any news source promotes "FEAR, because it sells" Thank you and have a great day and keep those videos coming Sir!
You could have just thanked him for the great video without trying to correct him with unfounded opinions. Although you really tried to be polite, it was still pretty rude. Just keep it about horses, he’s using it for descriptive purposes.
Me too; never stopped and won't until it's all over (which I think may be never). If that happens, I am considering doing so during cold season simply because it's an effective way to avoid that miserable experience. Who wants to be sick with a cold? I get a flu shot every year; works well.
@@WarwickSchiller Do you honestly think masks stopped that bug? They've admitted it doesn't! My point is to move on from this Event, rather than relive it. I've spent most of this week watching your videos, and learning a lot. This is the first one I had a suggestion for. Your reaction to that suggestion is surprising! Do you think you're infallible? That reeks of narcissistism. No matter. I've already unsubscribed. I leave you to it. You missed my point entirely because you were so set in your mind. I'm done! SMH...
Is sad that facts, like that covid carries significant risk, mostly to our elders, icu capacity and to health care workers' health and sanity, have become "political". Covid doesn't care how ppl voted. I am getting chemo right now. I worried the hospital won't be able to give me the best care when I have a bad reaction or that I will catch covid in the ER. I wished ppl would be willing to do something small like wear a mask to help protect ppl like me. Thankfully I am now fully vaccinated, but it was scary for me and I wished that it hadn't become a proof of loyalty to a political figure to be careless with covid. It didn't have to be that way.
All I saw and heard was an analogy referencing health care trauma and tying up traumas staying with people and horses for a lifetime. Seems you are the one who is political here.
Small steps... wear a mask that doesn’t prevent your breath from escaping out of the top, bottom and sides...can you think of a better metaphor? Yes, we have been shamed (you told us about that) into believing that fiction.
Great videos. Amasing stuff. Thanks for taking the time Warren. I didnt know you were now giving out medical advise for people. Youre also a covid expert? Studied at the university of Netflix??? Is Netflix and channel 9 where you got your information from? I should create and publish my own horse training tutorial videos too. I just need to see the right docos on Netflix to learn from. All the information i pass on will all be sorced from Netflix and as a result, will all be factual. Of course, I won't need to research double check my findings any further because I saw it on Netflix. And as everyone knows, a Netflix documentry is 100% factual. Anyone who would doubt the validity of a Netflix documentry is just an idiot so..... I'll just quote the Netflix show just like you. Thanks for showing us how its done... STICK TO WHAT YOU KNOW.
Warwick it’s always a pleasure to learn from you. Us Australians have a unique way of communicating that is universal, and you always nail it. Thank you.
Your wisdom is so invaluable. Also the marginal gains stuff can be applied to SO much in life, thank you for introducing me to it. I'm applying it to my business now.
I had some awful experiences back in the 80's as a 'working pupil' at a yard. I remember a young horse spooking backwards in a stable, and panicking himself into a sweat, simply shaking and pulling backwards swinging his quarters for what seemed like ages. The same horse later bolted as a result of insensitive 'lungeing' - he was so scared - and gallopped some five miles. I've seen horses beaten with broom handles, and have ropes tied round their loins to make them buck themselves into submission. Needless to say, I gave up on ideas being an equine professional. It seemed that people used horses as an outlet for their sadism. Thank you Warwick, for your wisdom and learning.
I wish this kind of domination treatment and abuse of horses had fallen by the wayside. While it is better in the U.S. thanks to people like Warwick, Linda Tellington Jones, and earlier, Tom Dorrance, Ray Hunt, Buck Brennaman and John Richard Young. But there is still a lot of rough handling and “breaking” of horses going on out there. So many horses didn’t have the right chance from the beginning, as many horses are still started by bucking out with a saddle tightened on their backs and they buck to exhaustion. Many still think that after the horse stops bucking, their spirit is simmered down and the desire to buck has magically disappeared. However, a high percentage of those horses were taught to relate the saddle to bucking right at that point, as the horse will not remain exhausted forever. I explain to people that the horse relates this to being attacked on the back and stomach, areas where it is impossible for them to see unless they can turn their heads back to see. But still that would not likely help, as the horse thinks it is being attacked by a pack of dogs or a mountain lion. That is how they experience it. For 45 years I have understood that we get better long term horse partners when we make training easy for them, break lessons down to what they can master without undue stress, and try not to scare them into a panic. Tying and early saddling are two stages that can set a horse up for becoming a serious problem horse down the road, and there are so many of them. It can take 100 hours to retrain some horses, and some can’t be made trustworthy for riding. I wish people understood that horses have far better memories than people, especially for what has seriously scared or hurt them. To learn anything good they must be in the learning zone, neither too nervous nor too tired and exhausted. They need to be attentive, relatively calm and curious. Some trainers don’t believe in praising a horse - they will say that the horse is being rewarded when the trainer is not on their case. I still see a lot of this going on in the horse world, to the point that it is hard to find a trainer one can trust. If there is time to do it over, there is time to do it right.
Didn't know this with a new horse. Cost me broken ribs and a severe concussion. Starting from basics. Thank you.
G NP - Wow. Edit part * First, I meant to start off with: I am so sorry you suffered those injuries & are better now. *
So glad for you & your horse that you found Warwick's site. Hopefully you can watch a video before every re-training session. I think Warwick's videos, esp. from last 4 years or so are so dang smart, so insightful. The keys he stresses are: taking as much time as your horse needs, have patience, never display anger when training - if s/he does something wrong, just go back to the step before when s/he did it correctly & start from there & "work w/ the horse you have that day. It may not be the horse you worked with yesterday." Etc, etc. Good training takes a looong time - but done correctly, you will end up with a calm, centered horse who will be your buddy for life! PS: give your horse 2 days off per week & mix up your schooling so your horse doesn't get bored. My favorite for bonding - after a good ride or training session, take your horse for a walk (halter/ leadrope) to an area with great grass that he doesn't have access to - as a reward! No agenda, just a treat & practice matching steps w/ your horse! So happy for you.
THIS IS AWESOME! I have seen a lot of horrendous clips on TikTok lately, where horses are tied to a heavy object like a tractor tyre, and left to thrash around until they stop. So much physical and emotional damage, its cruel to think people find it a "great way to train" :'(
❤️ I had a collapsed lung this winter from a surgical procedure. And not being able to breath is completely terrifying experience. Also, I love that saddle pad.
Also we love you btw how are you now
I noticed the pad and loved it too. But I hate the saddle itself. I will never get used to how huge, heavy, bulky, hot, and innefficient the western saddles are! And the horses hate them too.
I prefer bareback, but I'm about 112 pounds. I know a horse can carry a bad rider or a big guy much more comfortably when the weight is spread over a saddle. But for krisake, why add another 40 pounds with a huge saddle? They're old fashioned, and IMHO they're dumb. Even the design of the individual parts is dumb. Like the horn, cantle, stirrups, and girth or girths.
It's time to discard them except the places where it's really needed, if there even are any of those in existence anymore. I doubt there are any working riders on ranches, camping out overnight, except maybe by choice. And barrel racing and ALL the rodeo events are cruel anyway!
I'm not saying there is no cruelty in English, because there definately is, especially in racing, where you find the smallest saddles of them all. And I'm very happy that the Western and English traditions are melding more all the time. They both have aspects which are better than the other. I'm only saying that the huge, heavy, hot, badly designed Western saddles need to go.
I wish I could spend days working with you. I have watched several different trainers and you are the one who makes the most sense to me. You are concerned about the horse first. I am getting my mustang a couple of weeks and want to do things right....as much as I can. I know I will make mistakes but I will keep trying and learning.
Great video! I love how passionate Warwick is about the whole tying thing. A lot of people don't take it seriously enough -- as something you need to be very careful with.
As for you people who are triggered by Warwick wearing a mask, I just hope you treat your horses better than you treat your fellow man, because mask wearing isn't so much about protecting oneself, but about protecting others. It's a sign of respect for those around you.
Epona - 👏👏👏
Except that it doesn't protect you from covid.. the health officials lied. It's only good to stop messy sneezes or coughs.. not small viral particles. Being out in the sun and wind is not going to expose you to covid or the flu.. or even a cold. The studies were done but not used to follow the science.
But you are correct in that one doesn't need to be triggered and go off on people for their choices. One can educate others, but only if they are open to being educated. I think most everyone here is. We tend to be very conscious of wanting a better way to be with our horses, other pets and for the most part, people in general.
@@audreyehrman7886 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from spreading it. Still 1000% worth it in protecting each other.
Not to mention how it helps with wildfire smoke and dust! I wear mine when alone outside mucking stalls, cleaning my coop because I have asthma and it helps immensely to keep dust, smoke and particulate out of my lungs and sinuses. Now when I do my neti pot at the end of a day, it’s clear and not chunks of mud. I’m also not coughing all day after being in a dusty arena. I’ve noticed a lot of the trainers are coughing less the last year too. There have been studies demonstrating the effects of dust on persons in the horse industry and it causing recurrent lung infections. A little cloth mask seems preferable to me.
Absolutely. My rescue horse Ollie goes BALLISTIC when tied up. So I throw his leadrope over the fence and say "consider yourself tied up."
If he pulls away that's fine.
I call him back. I respect his opinion fully.
I would love to ride Ollie but it depends on his cooperation.
I am not much of a rider and my sense of balance is not good.
Therefore he will have to look after me, which is impossible as long as he is panicky and fearful.
Today his saddle arrived in the post and I asked him whether it is okay to put on.
He sniffed it and flicked his ears forward.
Saddle fits perfectly I think, and he was not bothered by it at all, although I am still not allowed to reach under his belly and fasten the girth.
No problem, I have got all the time he wants.
Thank you for your great help for my little horse, Warwick Schiller!
I agree with WS so much! Why make something into a trauma they will never forget, when that isn't necessary?! ❤🐴🐎🐴❤
Great! I'm working on that, recovering a 11 year old gelding. Not easy, needs a holy lot of time, but I can notice a big improvement in our relationship just two weeks going this path of special concern ... 👍👍👍
Good luck to both of you! Thanks for rescuing his heart
Thanks for the 3 foundational tying tips.
Your tying up advice makes perfect sense. So many people just tie them and leave them to work it out alone. Horrid! Even little foals a month old tied very short in the stall with the mother gone which a certain breeder of Friesians does routinely. European old school; I just hate it.
Yesss I’m first I love your training methods ❤️
Something DEFINITELY wanted me to see this today. I just got my horse back after not owning him for several years (long story) and Saturday night we had our first ride back together after getting his health back in order. While he was AMAZING in the cross ties for everything before the ride, was amazing under saddle, and was amazing un saddling...someone came around the corner behind him with a wheel barrow and he set back, breaking the cross ties. He is physically ok, but he has not done that in in a very very long time. This episode reminded me that I need to work on some things with him again and go back to square one.
Great video, please more of these
My horse cant tie up, but she stays perfectly still wherever i park her. I can brush her, saddle her, literally anywhere.
People are often very suprised, say its not safe. Just because they tie their horse up to make them endure stuff they arent ok with..
I am getting two new horses to train here soon and I will definitely use this with them and the rest of the horses that I train. I have always been a big believer of doing almost everything off lead. This just makes me want to do even more off lead!
Yaaay you! I was same - almost everything just loose in his stall. The Farrier preferred cross ties & dental. But if able to be there continuously, I hand held. There were 8, sometimes 9 horses, so usually 2 people & we'd trade off short breaks. The fact that every horse he trains or rides is so chill & totally wants to be with or near Warwick speaks volumes. I always cringe & get heartbroken when I see a horse disdain its owner. That's a big tell.
Every time I see your videos, you light my day, thanks, thanks. I think the same
I was at someone's house who was showing me his horse that was tied to a hitching post. I was on the side of the rail with the horse when something startled him. He spooked so severely, he broke the posts, knocked me down and I got a bloody nose. It could have been much worse and I learned to never stand beside a tied horse I didn't know. I'm now adding, and one that wasn't trained using your principles!
Sorry to hear that Robin. Not a very smart friend. No one ever 'expects' a spook, so saying sorry after an injury really doesn't suffice.
@@mdee860 true, and there's more to the history of the horse and the whole situation actually. I was lucky and in that situation anyway, I didn't need several experiences to learn a lesson. 😝
Our biggest lesson is to think for ourselves. The horse has to process his decisions for himself as well. We are being lied to like a mean old man baiting a horse to slaughter.
Thankyou for your great horsemanship. Now we apply it to ourselves and question everything....like the horse.
We have lost our instinct for survival.
Makes SO much sence!! Also transporting a horse that are not comfortable with t up. I live in Denmark :) and just want to ask; what du you use the extra leadroap for when you ride, is it if you both want a break on the trailride? :)
Hello neighbor. 🇩🇰
The extra rope works as lead rope if you need it, also as a ground tie if you’ve learned your horse how it works. In case you need to, you can tie your horse with it but wouldn’t recommend it unless it’s a safe environment.
Best regards from Sweden 🇸🇪
For anyone interested the horse Warwick is on looks to be a buckskin with "frosting" - that's the white in his mane. Stunning!
My guess it’s a fjord cross with the black and white mane.
@judyfortin7147 you can get buckskins with white "frosting" in their mane outside of the Fjord breed, too 🙂
Great explanation! Thank you!
There seems to be a big divergence between practice in the US and U.K. in tying up in the U.K. we usually put a piece of string between the lead rope and the mounting point that is an easy point of failure if the horse spooks. The videos from the US I have seen mostly seem to say tie the lead rope directly to something that’s rock solid. In either case I think your recommendations would do well to be followed though.
A lot of us in the US do that too, it’s for safety.
But it should only be done after a horse does know how to tie and not panic, that the way to safety is to give to that pressure and come forward.
If you just use the string method as restraint from the beginning, they learn to throw themselves backwards to break things and relieve the pressure that way.
Just a note to someone who may be trying it for the first time👍
Yes, most everyone I know uses a string or thin plastic swift tie to tie to. I like to use the blocker tie rings at home and for horses tied to the trailer when away. The blocker tie rings are safer in that the horse is not likely to get loose in a pull back situation.
I hope he doesn’t read the insane comments below! Great video and a great man. Period.🤠🐴
Agree Debbie, he's become so thoughtful, so horse-centric & SO smart. I esp. love how he applies human psychology studies to help horses. This is a silly afterthought - but when I was a young girl, we were taught: "Never, Ever, for any reason let your horse graze, once saddled." Such a stupid, out-dated rule that is so obviously manmade & nonsensical. I ♥️ that when he takes a break to talk to us - he lets his horse have a wee snack. Back in the day, if I had let a horse I was riding graze 😱😱people probably would have accused me of not having my horse under control! How draconian.
Thank you so much, very clear👍🏻🙋🏻♀️🤗
Thanks again 😇for shearing, you make "my journey" easier. J🐎
Good advice as usual. Very attractive horse.
I'm starting a baby horse, and want to help her have good experiences. Thank you!
Its unfortunate the number of horses you buy who come with tying up issues. If only we all had our horses since birth, we could make sure they learned without trauma. At nearly every horse event I've been to, someone's horse pulls back while tied to a float. I've had 2 horses in my life who were always capable of panicking suddenly and pulling back. They would be ok about 80% of the time, but there was always that unpredictable moment they'd flip out. So we just taught them to ground tie (lead rope dropped)
Agreed, it is frustrating when we get horses with issues because someone did something stupid with them before they come to us. It's one of my biggest frustrations in the last few years. I'm considering getting a 1 year old as my next horse to try and avoid that and just spend the years to get them trained properly and fully grown with me. Even then it's still no guarantee, they've still had a year potentially in the wrong hands or just 1 or 2 mistakes that could take so long to correct. Sorry for the long reply to just say I agree but as you can see it has been a massive frustration for me recently 😂
❤ thank you
What is up with people disagreeing with masks?? I'm so glad that I've been in Korea the entire time since it all began.
Great video though. I've seen horses collapse at cross ties or bend metal trying to get away too many times because they haven't been taught to tie properly.
Hi not sure if u will read this but I would love to know your opinion on tying up with ropes between trees ? I just feel like they have no where to be or a focus point like if u tied them to a tree or a float ?
High lining is a great way to tie them.
I'll tell you my pet peeve. Are these "trainers" that tie their horse to a tree with a short line and leave them there for hours. And this is their way of teaching the horse how to give to pressure. That burns my bum !
More than burns mine. Complete idiot "trainers" that are causing deep seeded trauma & creating long lasting problems for those horses. To me, it's so dangerous and.... it's animal abuse.
I had a “friend” that once gave me a super heavy duty halter and rope with a massive snap to use on a horse that came to me unable to tie- he said to tie her to a big tree for the night and she would still be there in the morning, at least her still would.😧 we don’t talk horse training anymore.
I do like to use tying for a morning or afternoon to teach patience. But only with horses who have accepted tying, and there are so many steps leading up to that that could take months. And I ALWAYS tie them with friends, it really reduces any chance of a panic response in case of the unexpected, or if they test the rope from boredom. And of course don’t leave them completely unattended.
Many thanks for managing to address the pandemic in a way that may encourage people to do the right thing - for both horses and people. The known horrors of contracting COVID-19 versus the unknown and unlikely harm of vaccination is a no-brainer to decide to be vaccinated. Masks and distancing and handwashing are no big deal and worth doing as well. Much appreciation.
Great video. Ignore the haters.
So, a disagreement is now hate? How 😞
Adopted a horse many years ago that could not be tied without pulling back. He was fourteen at the time. As would be expected, he also had a lot of issues with giving to pressure. His pulling back was really scary. Even though I worked with him on giving to pressure with the halter and he became very light and responsive, and then also with the same ideas with the bridle, I have never had the courage to tie him for fear that he would pull back and really injure himself. He does ground tie. I've heard that pulling back is one of the more challenging issues with horses and very difficult to get a horse over. Wondering if anyone has had success with "curing" an older horse of a pull back issue.
It's called opposition reflex. And like most every thing we ask of a horse, we are asking them to go against their very survival instincts. And if trauma is involved, as it nearly always is, it can be extremely hard to work through. There is another man, his teachings are very much like Warwick's. He just doesn't have as polite of people skills as Warwick does hehe. He does have a UA-cam channel, but he also has a website with hundreds of pages of info. I do recall an entire page dedicated to opposition reflex. I have no idea if it'll help. And I'm certainly NOT saying he's better than Warwick. It's just.. to me.. for the love and happiness and health of the horse, the more RELIABLE sources of information the better. The website is: www.thinklikeahorse.org Cheers!
Bravo! Also, I love that you are demonstrating that it’s perfectly fine (and honestly, I think justified) to allow your horse to graze under saddle. (When the rider allows, of course... ) Horses do so much for us, it’s only just to give them back their pleasures.
PS It’s getting hot in Tucson... where is that rain when we need it?
Does anyone know where to get the bridle from?
I've never seen a horse with a mane that colour. Anyone tell me more about it? It's not palamino is it? They have blonde manes. This horse's mane is both blonde and black. I love it!
I'm not certain the breed he is on, though I suspect quarter horse. All fjord horses have a 2 colored mane similar to this, however. Some are a little lighter.. some a little darker.. But they are all a sort of dun color with a black and blonde mane and tail. They are an ancient breed..a foundation breed. Good little horses with a generally even temperament...a good first horse.
A lot of Buckskin coloured horses (This one is a quarter horse) can be found to have 'guard hairs' or frosting along the top of the mane and sometimes top of the tails too. The difference between a buckskin (Or even a bay horse) with and with out 'guard hairs' is generally a chestnut or palomino parent (So a red gene) diluted by the crème gene. Changing red/chestnut to white like in palominos.
@@andreabyrne6527 thankyou SO MUCH for explaining that to me.
Also, I fixed my typo that said 'names' instead of 'manes'. Cheers! 😉
@@Nancy-Miles thanks so much for explaining that to me. Cheers
@@lilyloveslife2737 All good ;)
What breed is that horse? Very Interesting color
Looks like a buckskin quarter horse. They sometimes have 'guard hairs' which is the random white lining black mane and tail. It's due to the horse probably having a chestnut/palomino parent=therefore red gene mixing with the crème dilution gene that comes with being buckskin/palomino. Red/chestnut hair + crème dilution= white hair.
Aww...Oscar is such a handsome guy 😊💛
🥰😊😁 - pretty much couldn't get over that horse the entire video. What a dream horse, well, my dream horse. I didn't know his name, so thanks. Is that Warwick's wife's horse? Such a beauty.
@@mdee860 yes, Oscar is a 16 year old sweat heart.
Hi Warwick, you are going to get a load of questions about the horse laying down in the background. Perhaps you might like to add a note under the introduction.
why? what's the problem? That's just a horse taking a nap. A perfectly normal thing.
@@gl0dy I know that but many watching will not.
Slight alternate view..
I had COVID.
Recovered at home for 3 weeks.
My hubs never wore a mask.
Just extra attention to hands and things he touched.
That has nothing to do with tying a horse up
@@WarwickSchiller sorry I put tbis on wrong site.
But I do enjoy your videos.
My apologies for my mistake.
@@hiker4life4020 No worries
Just don't tie your horse perfectly tied up when you do it the first time ... If you like lay the rope over the post or something and he walks away or something then he is not ready to be tied up. Go through the basics to stand still and try again. Only tie up when you know the horse is ready.
I have a Mustang, for my first time. I try to tied up, but it was terrible, she runs away thought loosing her life....IT was so dangerous for both .....but tell me when is the right time ???? And what do you think about patience pole for the first time ??
What kind of bosal is that?
It’s a 3/4 inch soft cotton bosal with braided latigo nose and heel knot
How can I help my horse who panics when he steps on the lead
Once you teach him to give to pressure, when he feels his head pull the rope taut, he'll learn to drop his head and step back rather than panic and rip his head up. Another example of ground work helping other things!
For the people who don't want to wear a mask - for whatever reason, I always say this: "So, you don't like wearing a mask? Wow, you're really going to hate wearing a ventiator!" 😉 Great video Warwick, such crucial advice, yet most people still do that backwards - tie up 1st & then throw new things at their poor horse. I did everything except Farrier, while he was loose in his stall. Plus, if riding that day - grooming, tacking up, etc., can give you a really good idea about where your horse is 'mentally' that day. Your statement & video about "Work with the horse you have today. It might not be the horse you had yesterday" is just etched in my brain. We know that, but somehow hearing you say it out loud really brought home the significance of that, so THANK YOU so very much. I have quoted & attributed it to you on other horse sites, as well as suggesting to watch your training videos. You're doing SO much goid for horses & humans, alike. I hope you "feel the love" & appreciation. BTW - I kept getting distracted by the horse you were on - he's absolutely stunning! ♥️🐴 Love, love, that mane!
I love your work with horses, but please do not mix it up with the pandemic stuff. Thanks. I am so happy to have "normal time" around my horse - do not need this stuff here as well as in the media!
Its an analogy.
If my analogy bumps up against your idea of how the world works, ignore the analogy and just take in the training.
Or dont.
Your choice, but I am not responsible for your happiness, nor you for mine.
@@WarwickSchiller beautiful response. I love a good boundary :)
@@juliagray207 I'm working on that, I have people-pleasing tendencies so it's a work in progress.
This is part of "the media". If you don't want to be made upset, stay away from "the media". Better to simply learn to ignore stuff that displeases you than to give up media. Your choice and yours alone.
99th view! And 10th like! ❤️
Very bold using the mask analogy !
Yep, people still don’t « believe » in them even though science has proven their usefulness ...
I did enjoy the video and the analogy. Thought I would leave a more supportive message after the Karen and Kevin’s rants.
Thanks for the video !
Only masks that prevent the contraction of any disease are a N95 fit or higher mask. The general rule is if you can smell while wearing the mask, it isn't stopping the particles that carry disease, as the are smaller than thise carrying odors. Your "science" is wrong. All those surgical masks you see people wearing do nothing to keep you safe. Sorry you're so gullible and just believe what you see on TV.
@@joshdahl4 I knew I would attract a few Kevins and Karens. There’s plenty of data at this stage proving that masks help (multiple layers cloth included) even more so when both interlocutors wear masks. The science you’re referring to where they made the analogy with smells caus it’s going to make sense for dummies was debunked months ago...
And not all N95 should be used... only valveless unless you’re a sorry ass who only cares about himself...
@@joshdahl4 Thanks for sharing that. I also believe that the n95 with good fit are best, and the full face ones will do the best good. Better keeping our immune system at it's best will help a lot. I really do not like the masks. I do not like not seeing people's faces. And find I am not wanting to talk to people with mask, mussels. I am glad to talk with people with out masks, and am glad places are going mask free. I will not be controlled, herded by fear any more. I and we are free and sovereign beings.
@@joshdahl4 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from SPREADING it. Still 1000% worth it to protect each other.
@@susantreibs6593 masks protects you somewhat from getting covid, but if you HAVE covid(lets even say, asymptomatically, you may not know you have it)the mask is HIGHLY effective at preventing you from spreading it. Still 1000% worth it to protect each other------Covid won't care if you are "free and sovereign" FYI. It will kill you just the same.
So funny to watch how the psychological effect of masks was 7 months ago. Now we know so much more.
But.....what a new perspective all this tyranny has given me on personal freedom!!!! I have a trauma based pull back horse. Oh my gosh how much hes taught me!!
Why is there even 1 thumbs down for this video? Maybe from Neanderthal trainers who are worried about exposure or extinction? 🤯🦕🦖 Warwick Schiller is so smart. ♥️♥️♥️ his thoughtful training methods. Lucky are the horses who get their start with him. PS: when you next go to Australia, can you film again with that lovely man/rancher whose job is to first handles the foals? I loved that. He was also smart & kind. Not that I would need/ use that - but simply because it is SO dang cute & mesmerizing. Thx
To keep your glasses clear, put the top of the mask under the bottom of your glasses. Cheers! 🇨🇦
Warwick, your T.V lies to you, and yes Netflix does too!
www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/global/covid19-infections-escalate-in-india-like-a-tsunami/news-story/451fd0c48d892aed80cb8ffe7a3bed99
@@WarwickSchiller Again Sir, your TV lies to you, the news are the worst right after politicians!
@@WarwickSchiller I enjoy your videos Sir and look forward to seeing more. You Sir have your opinion and I respect that, I also have my opinions about the china virus, It is real but 99.97% survivable. There are no bodies stacked up like cord wood in the streets or in hospital corridors like the news portrays, propaganda promoting FEAR which sells more than anything else keeps the ratings high and that Sir in my humble opinion is the only reason any news source promotes "FEAR, because it sells" Thank you and have a great day and keep those videos coming Sir!
@@harrellmorlan6817 www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/health/india-reaches-world-record-of-315000-daily-covid19-cases-as-oxygen-supply-runs-out/news-story/cf24fa2c822528e6e1c95d6e696b8750
You could have just thanked him for the great video without trying to correct him with unfounded opinions. Although you really tried to be polite, it was still pretty rude.
Just keep it about horses, he’s using it for descriptive purposes.
Although I'm fully vaccinated I still wear a mask.
Me too; never stopped and won't until it's all over (which I think may be never). If that happens, I am considering doing so during cold season simply because it's an effective way to avoid that miserable experience. Who wants to be sick with a cold? I get a flu shot every year; works well.
Stick to horse training. Don't need advice on wearing masks
Like he said, it's an analogy. If you don't like it, ignore it. If it triggers you, work on not letting it trigger you.
This video needs an update edit focusing solely on the horse. Not to ko vid talk; we have enough trauma about that already! No more please.
Im sorry you didnt learn anything from what i thought was a quite informative video.
@@WarwickSchiller
I did. I'm just suggesting an edit to focus on the horse training, not the other thing.
@@Scot9577bce but the "other thing" IS the most important part, if you unaware of it, you've missed out on a lot
@@WarwickSchiller
Do you honestly think masks stopped that bug? They've admitted it doesn't!
My point is to move on from this Event, rather than relive it.
I've spent most of this week watching your videos, and learning a lot.
This is the first one I had a suggestion for. Your reaction to that suggestion is surprising!
Do you think you're infallible? That reeks of narcissistism.
No matter.
I've already unsubscribed.
I leave you to it.
You missed my point entirely because you were so set in your mind.
I'm done!
SMH...
It is so sad that you had to get political with this video.
Is sad that facts, like that covid carries significant risk, mostly to our elders, icu capacity and to health care workers' health and sanity, have become "political". Covid doesn't care how ppl voted. I am getting chemo right now. I worried the hospital won't be able to give me the best care when I have a bad reaction or that I will catch covid in the ER. I wished ppl would be willing to do something small like wear a mask to help protect ppl like me. Thankfully I am now fully vaccinated, but it was scary for me and I wished that it hadn't become a proof of loyalty to a political figure to be careless with covid. It didn't have to be that way.
All I saw and heard was an analogy referencing health care trauma and tying up traumas staying with people and horses for a lifetime. Seems you are the one who is political here.
Small steps... wear a mask that doesn’t prevent your breath from escaping out of the top, bottom and sides...can you think of a better metaphor? Yes, we have been shamed (you told us about that) into believing that fiction.
Great videos. Amasing stuff. Thanks for taking the time Warren.
I didnt know you were now giving out medical advise for people. Youre also a covid expert? Studied at the university of Netflix??? Is Netflix and channel 9 where you got your information from?
I should create and publish my own horse training tutorial videos too. I just need to see the right docos on Netflix to learn from. All the information i pass on will all be sorced from Netflix and as a result, will all be factual. Of course, I won't need to research double check my findings any further because I saw it on Netflix. And as everyone knows, a Netflix documentry is 100% factual. Anyone who would doubt the validity of a Netflix documentry is just an idiot so.....
I'll just quote the Netflix show just like you.
Thanks for showing us how its done...
STICK TO WHAT YOU KNOW.