Horse Class Logo Image

Whether jumping down a line, practicing dressage, or riding down the trail, we all want our horses to move with balance.

We want them to be able to carry us with rhythm and ease, without slowing down, speeding up, rushing, throwing their head up, etc.

Self carriage is where the horse can carry themselves this way without our constant intervention, without us hauling on the reins or kicking constantly in an attempt to keep them “in frame”.

In this video with accomplished Show Jumper, Dressage coach, and PhD of Equine Behavior, Angelo Telatin will explain how to teach self carriage, not through pulling and kicking and “more leg”, but by understanding how the horse learns and helping them find this better balance.

 

If you would like to learn more from Angelo, check out Building the Showjumper, where science and learning psychology meet classical jump training.

Click Here to Learn More

BETTER RIDING IN 7 DAYS (FREE MINI COURSE)

Daily exercises for an immovable seat, steady hands, and a happier horse

Your information is safe with us, learn how we use and process data in our Privacy Policy.

Better riding in 7 days (FREE Mini Course)

Daily exercises for an immovable seat, steady hands, and a happier horse

Your information is safe with us, learn how we use and process data in our Privacy Policy.

Related Courses

Enrollment is now closed.
Instructed by: Andrea Wady
Learn to create a friendship with your horse. Get to truly know your horse and develop relationship through these unique liberty exercises.
Instructed by: Cathy Woods
A series of short, guided visualizations to bring more mindfulness from ground to saddle.
Enrollment is now closed.
Instructed by: Callie King
A comprehensive program on horse behavior, training, and riding. Ride with balance and learn to communicate effectively with your horse. Learn riding in a completely new way!

Related Posts

Callie King Image
My Best Instructor

I had taken lessons when I was younger but my first real instructor was my first horse, a 32 yr old Quarter horse named Scotch after what I presume was

Read More

Search

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Join Our HorseClass Social Community

Coming Soon!