Pogotowiejezdzieckie.blogspot.com Website Review

This is a blog whose theme is working with horses. I want to show him how to look at these an*mals to understand them. I describe the driving technique based on mutual agreement between a horse and a rider. I encourage adepts of equestrian art to awaken my imagination, which will help them to implement this way of cooperation with horses. In principle, all riders know that each horse is different. However, I often find on the Internet the questions in which it is surprised that a mount reacts differently than other horses on someone's signals, on someone's actions or even on someone's presence. I often get advice (in answer to questions about problems with working with a horse), in which riders write that the horse responds to such and such work, such and such signals. It is quite obvious that the authors of the answers will base their content on their own riding experiences. Some will write, for example, that: my horse slows down when I press my calves and make half-parades, someone else will write that his mount responds to the pulsating movement of the chiefs. Conflict in the comments is ready, because clamping calves is a bad signal for a person working as a leader - because she drives differently. And the work of the chiefs is a bad signal for a calf-hugging person - because I keep my reins steady. It is similar with a calf trowel. For many riders, knocking with calves is pointless bumping the sides of the horse, because their horse responds to their light touch. Others have to stick a heel into the horse's ribs and use the whip to wait for any reaction from the an*mal. When working with different help, you have to ask yourself a few questions to know how to work with a given horse. You have to ask yourself: what kind of horse reaction do we want? And what content should be given to a signal given in one way or another? What do we want to ask a horse for? Or what kind of orders do we want to give him? What does the rider want to enforce from the ward? What kind of reaction does the horse want to feel?