Language of Horsemanship

How To Speak "Horse"

Nonfiction, Sports, Horse Sports, Equestrian
Cover of the book Language of Horsemanship by Dick Pieper, Cheryl Cody, Morris Communications Corp.
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Author: Dick Pieper, Cheryl Cody ISBN: 9781493006977
Publisher: Morris Communications Corp. Publication: December 17, 2013
Imprint: Western Horseman Language: English
Author: Dick Pieper, Cheryl Cody
ISBN: 9781493006977
Publisher: Morris Communications Corp.
Publication: December 17, 2013
Imprint: Western Horseman
Language: English
Dick Pieper’s The Language of Horses will help any rider use the knowledge of equine characteristics to initiate communication and create successful interaction in a way the horse can understand. For example, an understanding of equine body language enables the human to alter what might seem an aggressive approach to the horse. By changing his approach, the person can create a sense of security, rather than fear, in his horse. Likewise, the horse’s quick flight-or-fight reflexes, designed for self-protection, can be channeled into fast responses to the rider’s cues. Consistency and repetition are key to the rider developing the horse’s differentiation skills with minimal stress. The resulting and growing predictability experienced by both helps create a calm horse comfortable with his rider.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Dick Pieper’s The Language of Horses will help any rider use the knowledge of equine characteristics to initiate communication and create successful interaction in a way the horse can understand. For example, an understanding of equine body language enables the human to alter what might seem an aggressive approach to the horse. By changing his approach, the person can create a sense of security, rather than fear, in his horse. Likewise, the horse’s quick flight-or-fight reflexes, designed for self-protection, can be channeled into fast responses to the rider’s cues. Consistency and repetition are key to the rider developing the horse’s differentiation skills with minimal stress. The resulting and growing predictability experienced by both helps create a calm horse comfortable with his rider.

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