***********************************************************
1. New Service To Launch Tuesday –
You’ll Want Be Ready!
2. The Important Parts Of Your Horse
You Must Be Able To Move
************************************************************
1. New Service To Launch Tuesday –
You’ll Want Be Ready!
I’ve been hinting at a new service we’ve been developing.
After months of work, we’re about to release it to the
world. Over the next few days we’ll be releasing more
information and it will go live on Tuesday, May 5th.
Imagine walking into a library and having access to a
whole host of material including videos, books, articles
etc. Got it? Now think of accessing this library from
anywhere on the planet where you have Internet access.
Here’s a bit more info:
1. You’ll be able to watch selected, FULL-LENGTH videos
online. Each month we’ll add different videos.
2. You’ll have a whole host of books available to view
online with the ability to search for any keyword
or phrase, print out selected or entire pages, etc.
We will continually add books to the site.
3. You’ll have immediate access to dozens of articles
about all phases of horse training, riding, etc.
We will add articles every month, growing the library
over time and providing access to a host of useful
information, including experts and research information.
Needless to say, we can’t wait to pull back the curtain!
I’ll tell you more over the weekend.
Watch for our emails.
Oh, you’ll want to be one of the first ones in when
we open the doors. We’ll be offering some neat
bonuses and significant discounts to those who
take action early.
=========================================================
2. “The Important Parts Of Your Horse
You Must Be Able To Move”
When most people look at a horse they
don’t see what a horse trainer sees.
A trainer, being familiar with a horse, sees
the horse in parts.
The head and neck.
The shoulders.
The barrel. (Rib cage area).
And the hind quarters.
Why does that matter?
Because we need to communicate to the horse
exactly how we’d like him to move those parts.
Why does that matter?
Well, here’s a for instance.
If you’re on a horse that’s spooking
at something, you want to be able to direct
his movements to get him thinking about
something other than the scary object.
And since a horse can only think of one
thing at a time, it’s a great strategy to
get his attention off the scary object.
Get his attention off the scary object and
suddenly you’re far safer and less prone to
an accident than you just were.
Thing is…if you can’t move his parts
(also referred to as ‘zones’), then you’ll
have a harder time with him.
Thus, if you can move the head and neck then
you can get him flexing.
The simple act of getting flexing his
neck will get his attention on you.
Then to get even more of his attention
you can add forward movement.
Now you have his head and you’re making him
move his feet. And if he’s good at following
his head (meaning, you’re now going in a circle
because you have his head and neck flexed) then
he’s moving and you have his attention even more.
Why is it good that he’s moving?
Because a horse that’s standing still ready to
spook is like sittin’ on a box of dynamite.
(I think I said that in yesterday’s tip.)
Now while he’s moving, you can add the
disengaging of the hind quarters.
That creates even more attention on you plus
makes it very difficult for the horse to do
something dangerous like bucking or rearing.
Obviously, I could go on and on about
this – but I think you get the idea.
The other valuable thing about getting
your horse to move his zones is if you’re
going to compete in various horse competitions,
your horse must be trained to move his parts.
If ever there was a great way to learn
how to get your horse to move his ‘zones’
it’s through the use of certain exercises
and knowing how to implement them.
One of the best methods I’ve EVER seen
is from Sam Burrell.
Sam is one of our most popular trainers.
http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-samburrell.html
In his video, he shows how to use the
5 Rein Effects to direct your horse’s movements
plus how to move his zones using ‘Zone Exercises’.
He calls it,
‘How To Install An Operating System In Your Horse’.
If you haven’t seen it yet, I urge you to
take a look at it.
If you want to read about it, click on the following:
http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-samburrell.html
Have a great weekend…enjoy your horses.
Do it all safely….
Charlie
P.S. We all need help with our horses. But sometimes
we just don’t know where to start. There’s so many
programs out there – so many DVDs – training bridles –
various books – etc.
If you need to start training a colt, or you have a
horse that needs training to overcome lots of bad
habits, then I strongly suggest you start with a
time-proven training system that hundreds of thousands
of horse owners have used all over the planet. A
training system that has more testimonials
than any ever created.
Jesse Beery created this training system over
100 years ago. And, as I’m sure you understand, our
horses haven’t changed! Lots of folks have tried to
imitate and copy his methods and call it something
else. But Beery’s books have stayed the course of
time and help new and old horse handlers alike train
their horses.
Read about it here and get your copy now. It’s
fully guaranteed. Why wouldn’t you start today?
http://horsetrainingresources.com/beery.html
Here’s what James said just 4 days ago on April 27th:
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
“Hello, just wanted to say thank you for the emails
you send. I bought my first horse november 2007. A
tennesee walker gelded paint, 7 yrs old. Didn’t really
know much about horse other than getting on and riding.
Didn’t want him to go to the auction.
He had a few problems, hard to catch, biting, kicking,
etc. Was really afraid of him. But after my purchase of
the Jesse Beery Guide, things changed.
My confidence level escalated and I got more respect
from my horse. Have lots more to do with him, but it’s
a learning experience that feels great.
Before my father passed away in november 2006 he said
to me. Son lets build a run in horse stale. I thought
to myself. ”Me, get a horse?”
One year later, here I am. Now I own two. All my
life I wanted to own a horse but didn’t have the
facility and didn’t know what it took to own one.
Everything I heard was negative. But I took the plunge
and it’s been an experience and well worth it.
Again, I thank you.”
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
http://horsetrainingresources.com/beery.html
