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www.CarolynResnickBl og.com For those of you have been following the progress of PRE Stallion Panadero, here he is on his seventh ride. See how easy it is to control him when bitless as a result of learning the Waterhole Rituals. For more info, see www.carolynresnick.c om
not at all, all you ... By: saidama1. on 20 Apr 12, 19:19:28 not at all, all you do on the ground translates to in the saddle, you are in essence riding on the ground when you use the correct body language and signals, no verbal necessary unless you want to talk to your? horse.
Do you even know ... By: shepalutes. on 07 Jun 11, 15:38:27 Do you even know what Universal Language is? I was the FIRST person to use the wordage to discribe what i have donned the definition of the word. Were you the first person to use the word Logic? and to define it as in "training' of an animal or some other? form for its usage? i think NOT.
You are ... By: Golvklut. on 07 Jun 11, 12:16:33 You are trademarking universal language? Hmmm...
I shall then put a trademark on logic! Logic (TM), it's only mine!?
Ugh....too much ... By: horsefeathrs. on 05 May 10, 03:17:10 Ugh....too much clucking!!!!? I had to put it on mute! Other than that pretty cool
very pretty horse ... By: shepalutes. on 07 Mar 10, 04:35:56 very pretty horse and also, the intellegence level of this horse has been peaked by this gals training methods, i use simular training on? dogs, i call it UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE (TM) and it relates to all animals. she is using it also. every body part speaks, every movement is telling the horse what to do.
not quite correct, ... By: caswombat. on 04 Nov 09, 12:35:42 not quite correct, a horse can clearly see you up on his back because of his almost 360 degree vision. also, a horse can feel you shift weigh, clench and? release and tilt and when he's fully tuned in to you, your minute movements, say leaning back a little, can be a queue to slow down, stop or even back up. You're movement is much more imporant that your voice.
I don't know how ... By: gullinvarg. on 25 May 09, 23:57:15 I don't know how Carolyn Resnick transfers from ground training to liberty, but she's using verbal cues on the ground (trot, whoa). It would be fairly easy to give those cues from the saddle and give the appropriate aids at the? same time to transfer the cue. Alternatively, a pair of people, one giving body language cues from the ground while the other is giving aids in saddle, could accomplish the same thing.
Not at all? ... By: 22Talley. on 02 Apr 09, 02:38:37 Not at all? accurate. Do some more research and you will see it really isn't necessary. But knowledge is required!
You would be ... By: savvydanee. on 10 Jan 09, 20:19:51 You would be surprised.I can't speak for this trainer,but I find liberty training carries to saddle beautifully.I use? the same torso/pelvis cues from the ground that I do in the saddle- if I want a right lead at liberty I push my right hip forwards.If I want bend, I bend my own ribs(slightly)and step torwards his rib cage,which is very similar to the wieght aids and inside leg I will use in the saddle. But most importantly is the horse learns to follow your focus.
Whilst i agree with ... By: noodlechild666. on 06 Jan 09, 16:02:43 Whilst i agree with training horses without devices, bits and bridles, surely the second you place yourself on its back, that training is useless? You cant communicate with it using body language, as? it cant see you. So there must be two seperate training methods here. One for ground work, and one for once you are in the saddle. Because that horse had to respond to the reins and leg aids, as well the vocal and visual commands. So where do the methods overlap?
what? a beautiful ... By: DressageRider22. on 10 Dec 08, 14:14:42 what? a beautiful horse!!!
Latest comments made on this video:
By: saidama1. on 20 Apr 12, 19:19:28
not at all, all you do on the ground translates to in the saddle, you are in essence riding on the ground when you use the correct body language and signals, no verbal necessary unless you want to talk to your? horse.
By: shepalutes. on 07 Jun 11, 15:38:27
Do you even know what Universal Language is? I was the FIRST person to use the wordage to discribe what i have donned the definition of the word. Were you the first person to use the word Logic? and to define it as in "training' of an animal or some other? form for its usage? i think NOT.
By: Golvklut. on 07 Jun 11, 12:16:33
You are trademarking universal language? Hmmm... I shall then put a trademark on logic! Logic (TM), it's only mine!?
By: horsefeathrs. on 05 May 10, 03:17:10
Ugh....too much clucking!!!!? I had to put it on mute! Other than that pretty cool
By: shepalutes. on 07 Mar 10, 04:35:56
very pretty horse and also, the intellegence level of this horse has been peaked by this gals training methods, i use simular training on? dogs, i call it UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE (TM) and it relates to all animals. she is using it also. every body part speaks, every movement is telling the horse what to do.
By: caswombat. on 04 Nov 09, 12:35:42
not quite correct, a horse can clearly see you up on his back because of his almost 360 degree vision. also, a horse can feel you shift weigh, clench and? release and tilt and when he's fully tuned in to you, your minute movements, say leaning back a little, can be a queue to slow down, stop or even back up. You're movement is much more imporant that your voice.
By: gullinvarg. on 25 May 09, 23:57:15
I don't know how Carolyn Resnick transfers from ground training to liberty, but she's using verbal cues on the ground (trot, whoa). It would be fairly easy to give those cues from the saddle and give the appropriate aids at the? same time to transfer the cue. Alternatively, a pair of people, one giving body language cues from the ground while the other is giving aids in saddle, could accomplish the same thing.
By: 22Talley. on 02 Apr 09, 02:38:37
Not at all? accurate. Do some more research and you will see it really isn't necessary. But knowledge is required!
By: savvydanee. on 10 Jan 09, 20:19:51
You would be surprised.I can't speak for this trainer,but I find liberty training carries to saddle beautifully.I use? the same torso/pelvis cues from the ground that I do in the saddle- if I want a right lead at liberty I push my right hip forwards.If I want bend, I bend my own ribs(slightly)and step torwards his rib cage,which is very similar to the wieght aids and inside leg I will use in the saddle. But most importantly is the horse learns to follow your focus.
By: noodlechild666. on 06 Jan 09, 16:02:43
Whilst i agree with training horses without devices, bits and bridles, surely the second you place yourself on its back, that training is useless? You cant communicate with it using body language, as? it cant see you. So there must be two seperate training methods here. One for ground work, and one for once you are in the saddle. Because that horse had to respond to the reins and leg aids, as well the vocal and visual commands. So where do the methods overlap?
By: DressageRider22. on 10 Dec 08, 14:14:42
what? a beautiful horse!!!