Get your FREE daily tip here!
"If the rider encounters a problem, he must first look for the cause in himself. Most of the time, the rider is the cause of the problem. Only someone who looks at his own riding critically and is willing to improve constantly and learn more will be a good
Get your FREE daily tip here!
When riding (or driving...), don't watch your steering wheel! Look at the road in front of you.
Get your FREE daily tip here!
To strive for those elusive "forward feeling" hands, aim to keep your hands slightly in front of your saddle pad at all times.
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"Your corners and short sides are what make your movements. Nine times out of 10, you have to do something out of a corner. If you ride a bad corner, you ride a bad movement." ~ Charlotte Dujardin
Get your FREE daily tip here!
If you want to ride a soft and responsive horse, you must strive to be a soft and responsive rider.
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"Riding is, therefore, an ongoing, never-ending, challenging process. That aspect makes riding so intelligent and significant an effort. One merely strives, never arrives." ~ Charles de Kunffy
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"Every transition counts." ~ Carl Hester
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"The only limits you have are the ones you put on yourself." ~ Jane Savoie
Get your FREE daily tip here!
From Facebook fan Cecillia Berger ~ "There's no point in rushing a nervous horse."
Get your FREE daily tip here!
An effective rider has trained their inner voice to be either positive or constructively negative, never self defeating.
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"The motto of instructor and rider must always be forward. Forward in the movement of the horse instructed to his care. Forward in order to achieve his aim in the art of training. Forward whenever difficulties appear." ~ Alois Podhajsky
Get your FREE daily tip here!
"Leg yielding is a loosening exercise for the horse – they pull up the leg, fold the joints, push the leg to one side. It is far easier for the horse to leg yield from the centre line to the wall. He wants to go to the wall for help,
