Your videos are super! Yes, this principle works well with children also! My husband bought me a gelding that I had been looking at, as a surprise gift. I didn't have a clue. My husband had a heart attack and died, very unexpectedly. A month later the seller calls me and asks me why I haven't picked up the horse. I was astounded, I had no idea my husband had found out where I had gone and paid $5,000. cash for the horse. In deep grief I picked him up and this horse really helped me to survive when I thought the grief was going to kill me. Best horse I ever had.. He could cut cattle, do dressage and was willing to go anytime alone or with others. Jake had only one thing he'd do that was unpleasant. He would dance in place when I had not asked him to do so. One day I told my family that I was going to show Jake that when I asked him to stop the THAT was what I wanted . Jake was in great shape, as well as myself so I told the family don't worry but I might be gone ALLLLLLL day. We headed to a 3.000 acre riding park and after an hour of cantering and trotting I sat back and Jake put on the brakes and trotted in place. Immediately I asked him to move forward, he wasn't close to being tired so we went another two hours moving into the hills. I sat back and he trotted in place so I immediately asked him to move on. Now we were working hills at a fast pace, not a single moment of give. Jake was incredibly fit but I knew I just had to get him to the point where he was tired and I had to get there no matter how long it took. After another three hours Jake was now sweating , he was a very tall large horse and I was only 115 pounds, the weather was cool with a light breeze. Jake started to puff as we moved quickly up another steep trail, at the top he wanted to pause but I beat him to the punch and insisted we move on. Jake willingly moved on another quarter mile on level ground at a smooth canter , then I suddenly sat back. Jake slid to a full stop and immediately froze. He dropped a haunch. We stood stock still like we were a statue for 30 minutes. I backed Jake. Sat back, full stop. His hooves glued to the earth. We walked and cantered all the way home. Everytime I sat back , Jake immediately stopped. He never paced in place ever again unless I asked!!! Jake was so awesome he didn't need reins. Just lean and he would move with you. Wish I could have met whomever trained him.
@florentinaguggenheimer6557
2 жыл бұрын
That brought tears to my eyes. I hope you and Jake are still enjoying each others company today❤❤❤
@amandadonaghey7540
5 жыл бұрын
THANK YOU! My friends have called me crazy for only mounting on the return of my young horses' first ride outside and yes, they are not wobbly!
@MattyDemello
5 жыл бұрын
Good day Warwick Schiller!
@drorydressage
4 жыл бұрын
I did this instinctively when i was a teenager (30 years ago...), i would ride my grandfather's new forest pony in the pasture, hopping OFF with my leg swinging above the neck as soon as i got a canter transition, then a few strides of canter, then more, etc. Hopping OFF while the horse is running : the ultimate pressure release.
@ina7084
3 жыл бұрын
It's hilarious how all in you were!
@leealexander3507
3 жыл бұрын
I am more than exhausted before my very energetic arabian stallion wants to rest. I'm too old for the lengthy rides he enjoys but I really enjoy his long sweeping strides along with his endless curiosity and desire to find out what might be ahead on the trail. When I was starting him I always made sure there were things along the way a horse values so he went from being terrified of leaving the safety of his paddock to being excited about exploring his surroundings.
@bronwynmines7864
5 жыл бұрын
This is EXCELLENT advice 👌 THANK YOU so so much for this 👍 I so need to do this for my newly broken mare ,who’s got separation anxiety from her gelding paddock mate 😒 She was at breakers for 7weeks & now doesn’t want to be away from him at all! So after her brekki this morning I thought I’d take her for a walk around the next paddock not far whilst the gelding was still eating (he’s super slow & she will also take over his feed if I’m not their!) Thinking ahhhh 2 birds one stone right ☝️ Nope she looked back at him constantly even though I took her to a green patch which is RARE atm poor OZ land in severe drought ☹️ She was stressed the whole time wasn’t long about a minute! When nearly back to gelding she pulled back and flitted about and got away from me &trotted over to her mate So now ... I will try this again & when she’s starts to carry on I will take her back & lunge her in some circles , then try again ?
@sherylbenkosky5358
4 жыл бұрын
One of my favorite principles!!
@Mjaetee
5 жыл бұрын
What a great visual explanation of this principle! I get it now!!🙌🤦♀️😂
@claudettelacasee5307
5 жыл бұрын
Bravo ! Nice 💜
@sarkamarova6195
4 жыл бұрын
Smart. I like it :)
@Galemor1
5 жыл бұрын
The video of that young horse, really shows how easy training can be, if you just know what to do and why you are doing it. I just got an epiphany, I had my first ride on this horse, and we were out riding around the different trails in the area, and we were kind of heading back against the stable, when I wanted to go up another trail, horse took control and run right home, but I just turned her when she stopped outside the barn, and went back out. It never did it again. I now understand why.. 😄
@barbaragreene6592
4 жыл бұрын
Awesome video. I love your bosal that u are using on your horse. I love the bend in it but I have not been able to find one like it. Could you please tell me where you got yours or where I can find one like it? Thank you.
@StuckInNy
4 жыл бұрын
👍as always
@timeenuf4200
5 жыл бұрын
Simply amazing change of thinking for a lot of us. Thank you again Warwick!
@laus7504
5 жыл бұрын
Sorry for lame question. Do those twirling horses get dizzy? I flunked kindergarten ballet and tap. And we didn't need to even spin around back then! Sorta that face your head then turn it quickly back to center. Ugh!
@747fa
4 жыл бұрын
This is all well and good until a dog or something or someone appears suddenly from behind a tree, etc.
@WarwickSchiller
4 жыл бұрын
And how does that affect the situation?
@TheTeapotte
5 жыл бұрын
Wow, I always wondered how they taught horses how to cut cattle
@brennalee5060
5 жыл бұрын
Brilliant. Thank you!
@MS-fz1ow
5 жыл бұрын
It's wonderful wen you explain things. I understand it very good.
@stephaniewinter5123
5 жыл бұрын
Excellent Warwick as always..
@courtneyahlberg3952
4 жыл бұрын
I have a 2007 kiger mustang we are trying to train to ride. She will not go straight - turns in circles right or left - backs up or just stands in place. We have tried driving /long lining (she will put her nose to the ground while being long lining seems to really hate it) ponying does well but won't move or goes into circles backing. Any ideas to help us with this. Yes we put her at the end of the arena away from the gate.
@karenburrell2283
4 жыл бұрын
God you make me sick how good a rider you are! Man, one day I'll get there!
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