The relationship between man and horse is a lasting relationship. But dealing with animals is always easier and more enjoyable when you have empathy and understanding. To relate to horses, you need to understand their psychology, how they think to assess horses' reactions, and why they behave in specific ways. Good understanding increases confidence in both human and horse.
When faced with a dangerous situation, the nature of the horse flies, so its perspective on its life is more vulnerable than attack. As human beings, how we respond and feel in certain situations depends on our upbringing and experience. The same thing happens with horses, so it is important to handle and train carefully.
We can never expect a horse to go against its natural instincts, which means we should never be afraid or cautious - but with good training we can control these instincts and show the horse in a positive way that no particular situation or object is needed. To be afraid.
Horses are a friendly herd, welcoming other horses as well as other animal companions and human company. Pets' stable horses also establish their own 'Peking Order'.
When it's time for the feed, Stallion calls out loud at the end of the row or, as many top riders report, consider his retired star 'this' rider to be the first person to kick the steady door, seeking attention while walking. In the morning barn.
It is widely known that the horse responds best to praise and encouragement from its trainer or rider to overcome and dominate its natural flight instincts. 'Breakin-in', a term formerly associated with the first conditioning of a young horse riding, is now commonly replaced by words such as 'starting', which refers to the ********* idea. Makes very little. ,
As part of the treatment a common bond - trust and sympathy - between the rider and the horse - develops, from children with disabilities who fearlessly enjoy the company of ponies to the most successful international competitive combinations.
The horse sees his human interactions as part of his 'herd' in the herd hierarchy, giving him the upper hand over the intellectual abilities of the human rider and trainer. That is why the human / horse relationship has worked well for thousands of years and man can control the animal with his strength and power.
Riders are often told in their early lessons not to be afraid. At this stage the rider should learn from an experienced horse and therefore be able to rest, but the fact that horses need reassurance and protection should be taken care of and nurtured from the beginning of the riding career.
You must be logged in to post a comment.