Does Your Horse Need New Software Installed?

“Does Your Horse Need New Software Installed?”

Divide your horse into 4 parts.

There’s the head and neck.

Then there’s the shoulders.

Next, the barrel. (Rib cage area)

Lastly, the hind quarters.

What do you want to do with all those
parts and pieces?

You want to communicate to your horse
how you’d like him to move those parts.

We like to call those parts “Zones”.

How do you get those zones to move
like you want?

The answer is you need an Operating
System.

In a way, your horse is like a computer.

Your computer will not function correctly
without an Operating System.  The operating system
is nothing more than a bunch of software that tells
the computer what to do.

Likewise, you gotta install software
in your horse’s head.

On a computer, you’ll push a button or
a key and something will happen.

On a computer, if you push the “A” key,
then the letter “A” will show up on your screen.

Thus, if you do a certain thing, you
get a certain result.

That’s how you want your horse to respond.

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Thing is, you have to install the software
in your horse’s head so he understands what
it means when you push one of his buttons.

As you likely know, there are lots of ways
to do this.

One is trial and error.

Another is reading books and trying it.

Another is paying someone else to do it
for you.

Problem with that is it’s expensive and
you didn’t learn how to do it.

Thus, you might consider watching an
expert named Sam Burrell.

Sam is one of our featured trainers.

Sam’s video is called “How To Install An
Operating System In Your Horse”.

I’ve seen a lot of different ways to
get a horse to move their body parts – but I
gotta say that Sam’s is the easiest (and frankly,
most effective) I’ve seen.

In fact, Sam’s Operating System is so
effective, that’s the bulk of what he teaches
his clients because they always seem to
experience a lot of success once they learn it.

If you’d like to read about it, click
on the following:

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-samburrell.html

You’ll soon know how to control your
horse’s body parts with ease.

You’ll be doing counter arcs like a pro.

You’ll know the 5 Rein Effects and what they
mean to your horse.

You’ll also get various exercises to do to
make your horse’s new software stick in your horse’s
mind.

If you already have perfect control of your
horse, maybe you don’t need to watch Sam’s video.

But if you want power steering and power
brakes on your horse, you might want to see what
Sam is about.

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-samburrell.html

That’s it for today… stay safe around your horses!

Charlie

P.S.  The Christmas Specials end on Friday, Dec. 19th.
One of them is only good for remaining stock on hand.

http://horsetrainingresources.com/Christmas.html

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Albert Einstein and Horseback Riding

“Albert Einstein and Horseback Riding”

They say he was the smartest man ever.

His name?

Albert Einstein.

But did you know he never learned
how to drive?

T’is true.

The man so famous for the theory of
relativity never learned to drive.

He was also labeled a dunce in school
as he grew up.

Seems odd, doesn’t it?

He couldn’t drive and everyone thought
he was a dunce.

Yet, he’s famous for his genius.

But that doesn’t apply to just us humans.

Horses can be a bit like Einstein.

I’ve seen many a horse that people gave
up on thinking he or she was an idiot when, in
fact, the trainer or owner didn’t know how to
get the horse doing what was expected.

Heck, even I had a horse that seemed
like he just graduated dumb school.

Turns out, he wasn’t dumb at all.

He was, in fact, quite smart.

Once he was going pretty good, he became
fairly easy to teach things to.

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Don’t forget to take advantage of the
Christmas Specials.

– Buy 2 DVDs – Get the 3rd free (even this one!)
– or take 20% any regularily priced products
– Buy a DVD and get a book free

Read more about the specials here:

http://horsetrainingresources.com/Christmas.html

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Some of the things I liked getting him to
do were eventing exercises.

Carol Jones is big on eventing exercises.

AS an example, Carol shows crossing ground
poles in her DVD.

When crossing ground poles you have to pay
attention to the approach and even the departure
afterwards because this will set the attention
when you start jumping.

And when you start jumping, you don’t want
that changing.

But you may be thinking, “I’m not going to
jump my horse…so this doesn’t pertain to me.”

Ahhh….you would be wrong.

If you’re gonna do some trail riding, there
will be times you may have to jump over things
even if it’s just slight.

Why, then, would you not help your horse to
learn to jump with you on him.

That’s part of how he learns to keep his
balance with you on him and also how he develops
confidence in doing it.

And what about YOUR confidence?

How do you do when your horse has to make a
little jump?

Do you get nervous?

Do you let him have his head?

Does he get quirky after the jump and hard
to settle down?  Or is capable of landing and not
getting all worked up about it?

What’s the problem with getting worked up
about it?

He’s in his excitable state.  It could be
dangerous for you.  If he’s nervous and excitable
you’re more apt to have a wreck on your hands.

You want him calm and handling it with no
problem.

Thus, the lesson is anything you can do with
your horse that doesn’t hurt him is good.

Ultimately, it’s about your safety.

That so, I urge to look into Carol’s info
because it’s valuable information.

If you want to know more, click the following:

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-jones.html

That’s it for today… stay safe around your horses!

Charlie

P.S.  The Christmas Specials end on Friday, Dec. 19th.
One of them is only good for remaining stock on hand.

http://horsetrainingresources.com/Christmas.html

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Monkey Rehab and Horse Training


“Monkey Rehab and Horse Training”

There was once a monkey in Bogota
Columbia that was trained to…

“Pick Pockets”

It was finally captured after com-
plaints from locals saying their cell phones,
wallets, and other valuables were stolen.

The police said after the monkey re-
turned home with the goods, it was rewarded
with bananas.

They took the monkey to an animal
rehab center.

Makes me wonder how you rehab a monkey
to stop stealing.

Just goes to show you an animal can
be trained to do remarkable things.

Horses are no exception.

But here’s what I find interesting.

When a horse continually does something
the owner doesn’t want, the horse was actually
trained to do it.

Yes…trained.

Admittedly, the horse wasn’t trained
to do it on purpose.

But he was trained to do it nonetheless.

I’ve said repeatedly you are always
training your horse even when you aren’t.

Often when a horse “seems” out of control
and needs lots of work, the owner gets
stuck and doesn’t know what to do.

It’s time for…

“Horse Rehab”

What is horse rehab?

Horse rehab is nothing more than simply
starting over with the horse and assuming that
he knows nothing.

That’s what most trainers do.

Bring a problem horse to a trainer and
they’ll make their assessment and likely “restart”
the horse from day one.

Why would a trainer do that?

Because the problem you see may only be
a symptom.  The real problem may be happening
before the symptom shows up.

What’s an example?

Let’s see…

Once I had a horse that would rear up.

We’d ride around the barn a little and
then we’d head out.

Very soon she’d rear up.

Now you ask yourself, “is that the problem
or is it a symptom?”

Turns out it was the symptom…even though
rearing is a problem (but not THE problem).

You may have already guessed it, but the
horse just didn’t want to leave the barn.

So I thought that was fine – we don’t
have to leave the barn.  But if we stay, we’re
gonna work our butts off.

Thus, whenever we started leaving the barn
and the horse would rear, I hustled her back to
the barn and we worked, and worked, and worked,
and worked and……….

Then I asked her to quietly leave the
barn.  We left in a slow pace to make a clear
distinction that leaving the barn was nice but
staying meant hard work.

She didn’t get it first, so we went back
to work at the barn.  This time, we worked harder
and longer.

Then we quietly walked away from the
barn at a leisurely, easy-going pace.

I had to repeat this several times before
her light bulb turned on.

That’s one example of what I mean by
symptoms and problems.

In this case, the horse didn’t need to
be re-started – I just happen to know what was
going on.

But often, a horse will have to be re-
started.

How do you restart a horse?

The same way you start a green one.

From the beginning.

One of our trainers has a DVD showing her
30 day training program.

Anyway, one of the things she teaches is
how to teach your horse to stop if you’re falling off.

So if you’re on your horse and he’s going
at a good pace and you start slipping, your horse
is going to slow down or even stop so you don’t
get hurt.

How does she teach this?

With a deflated inner tube.

She gets the horse in the round pen.

She gets it used to the inner tube before
putting it on the horse.

Once used to it, then it goes on the horse.

The horse is asked to move.

When it moves the inner tube begins to
slide off.

Then Diana slows the horse down as the
inner tube slips.

Once the inner tube falls off the horse
is told to stop completely.

You see, the inner tube mimics the rider.
If the rider falls off, the horse relates to it
and begins to slow down or stop.

Admittedly, not everyone would want this
in their horse.

But frankly, if you’re 40 or over and not
been around horses all your life, it’s not a bad
thing to have your horse doing.

Besides, Diana shows how to do all kinds
of valuable things so you can have a better horse
and avoid putting him through horse rehab.

If you haven’t seen it yet, I urge you to
because she’s been at this game for 22 years and has
won numerous awards.

You can see more by clicking the following:

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-dianaq.html

Once you see Diana’s DVD, you learn specific
cues to give your horse, how long it takes for the
horse to learn vocal cues, how to keep your horse
from getting too worked up, how to prevent your horse
from bucking, and so on.

Cool stuff.

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-dianaq.html

OK.  That’s it for today – stay safe around your horses!

Charlie

P.S. Please be sure to check out the Christmas Specials.
They’ll save you money!

http://horsetrainingresources.com/Christmas.html

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It’s not a substitute for lessons – it just gets you
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impressed with your knowledge…  a nice position to be in!

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