Neil helps us understand how as we grow in our horse handling skills we become aware that perhaps inadvertently we have turned a block or our horses confusion into a brace. Thanks for listening!
Warning; a block can turn into a brace.
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October – Level 1-2 Introductory Horsemanship Clinic
The introduction and learning how to look at life from your horse's perspective. Then learn how to present yourself to your horse in such a way that you elicit his […]
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October – 2 week Horsemanship Immersion Course
Invest two weeks with your horse, with like minded dedicated students of the horse and have Neil Pye guide you on a journey. An annual horsemanship event that allows you […]
October – 1 week Horsemanship Immersion Course
Invest one week with your horse, with like minded dedicated students of the horse and have Neil Pye guide you on a journey. Join our annual horsemanship event that allows […]
Interesting indeed, but so how do you recognise a block, can you give some common examples of the most subtle ones, easy to miss
Great question Gittan, for example so when you are leading a horse and he is following the feel of the halter, when he stops that’s a block. The same can be when we ride, not listening to your leg.
Recognise the block and add appropriate support.
Hopefully that helps and if you want to chat to Neil just let me know. Sue