| Some good advise: Never start a fight with a | | | | tell you how the horse is feeling. This is what is |
| horse as he is much stronger and bigger than you. | | | | called reading the horse by noticing the horse's |
| You must use the horse's natural instincts to your | | | | body language. |
| advantage when educating it. | | | | Working with your horse while educating your |
| By paying attention to when a horse is ready for | | | | horse is what forms the main cornerstone of any |
| the next step in training and not rushing them | | | | good relationship between the horse and rider. So |
| things will progress faster in the long run than you | | | | when given the option between breaking in of a |
| doing things to fast and having to go back to | | | | horse versus educating your horse, you will |
| them all the time. | | | | definitely achieve greater things in less time by |
| When educating your horse, break your training | | | | working with the natural instincts of the horse. |
| into sessions of basic, intermediate and advanced. | | | | By following these simple steps you may not get |
| Never move on to the next step of training | | | | the fastest, best jumping or dressage horse in |
| before your horse is not ready. That would be | | | | the world, but you will get a true friend who will |
| only like taking steps in a backward direction. Do | | | | do their best for you and be willing for you if you |
| take time to simply watch your horse and notice | | | | ask as well as be reliable. I think this is more |
| little things like the position of the ears, | | | | important. |
| movement of the tail and the eyes. They all will | | | | |