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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2435

"One of the good things about our sport is that while getting older might slow your reflexes down, the knowledge you have enables you to continue to improve, and handle the challenges better." ~ Shane Rose

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2434

To make your seat stronger when riding, think of using your core muscles in a downward fashion.

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2433

When you hurry a horse’s training, you just get to the wrong place more quickly.

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2432

When doing lateral work, every time your horse steps nicely under his body with his inside hind leg, you should feel him stepping up into the connection of your outside rein. Be sure to make good use of that opportunity to soften your inside rein. Every single time.

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2431

Whenever you are nervous about something during your ride, make a very clear plan of what you are about to do in your mind. Then put your focus on the execution of that plan to override your nerves.

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2430

"I try and have the feeling when I sit on a horse that I sit in the saddle, and my legs aren’t gripping around the horse - they just hang. At the sitting trot everyone wants to stop themselves from bouncing. What you have to do is let yourself

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2429

"Your riding needs to take into account your horse's personality." ~ Jimmy Wofford

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2428

"Use the shoulder fore to close the horse up from behind." ~ Carl Hester

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2427

"Concentrate on the transitions, forward and back, build the activity from behind. When you bring the horse slightly back, you still have to push her forward to the hand, you can keep riding as long as you can feel the hindlegs in your hand." ~ Susanne Miesner

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2426

Horses that tend to rush or hurry often do best when ridden at a slower than ideal pace until they are rhythmical and relaxed, and are no longer trying to hurry.

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2425

Whether on or off the horse, the lower your center of gravity is, the easier it is to balance. So what does this mean to your riding? Keeping your balance point low, by keeping your seat close to the saddle when up off of your horse's back, and

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Tip/Quote of the Day # 2424

When working with horses, always be mindful of the feedback you are giving your horse at any given time... whether intentional or accidental. When your horse misbehaves, make sure you don't give him an accidental reward by stopping to regroup (which to him is a rest and a

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