In every life there are a myriad of ‘never
agains’. How we and our horses have a history of 'never agains'. This article will touch your heart and maybe make you look at each experience of your horse just a little differently.
There are many misunderstandings of the biomechanics of the horse. Many of these misunderstandings have led to training practices that are based on falsehoods. In this issue, Jean Luc Cornille looks at the effects of the head and neck on the equine body, especially the back. What research shows us today.
Carolyn continues to share with us about relationships with horses. Sharing perspectives that can help all of us build better relationships and to have better training relationships with our horses.
Stormy May's previous article on the possible problems that horses will experience with weight on their back, raised many questions from our concerned readers. Stormy answers one of our readers back.
Here we present another perspective on what the weight of the rider would mean to the horse. Not to confuse, but to bring different ideas to the table when we consider what effects we have on the equine body.
Talking about the ideas and skills needed behind being a good listener. Skills that we need every day at work and in our personal relationships, but skills that we need with our horses as well.
Many of the training programs of today are based on the concept of
stretching the equine athlete. Much of the theory behind the stretching
is extrapolated from the work and studies done on human athletes over
the last several decades.
So what happens when we actually do research on the horses?
In every life there are a myriad of ‘never
agains’. How we and our horses have a history of 'never agains'. This article will touch your heart and maybe make you look at each experience of your horse just a little differently.
Philippe Karl dicusses the background behind what he trains, from Saumur to today and how it affects him now.
Carolyn continues to share with us about relationships with horses. Sharing perspectives that can help all of us build better relationships and to have better training relationships with our horses. 
Stormy May's previous article on the possible problems that horses will experience with weight on their back, raised many questions from our concerned readers. Stormy answers one of our readers back. 
Here we present another perspective on what the weight of the rider would mean to the horse. Not to confuse, but to bring different ideas to the table when we consider what effects we have on the equine body.
Talking about the ideas and skills needed behind being a good listener. Skills that we need every day at work and in our personal relationships, but skills that we need with our horses as well. 
Many of the training programs of today are based on the concept of
stretching the equine athlete. Much of the theory behind the stretching
is extrapolated from the work and studies done on human athletes over
the last several decades.
So what happens when we actually do research on the horses?