And you need.a dog that listen to you. But what a joy! I have a young horse now, and my dog is always there to secure her. But i can ask my dog do.go forward, left, right, and stay. And sit on a ditanse
@annececilieflakstad3901Күн бұрын
I have had dogs aroud horses for dekades
@jimgrogan98336 күн бұрын
Thanks, Karen you have clarified my recent riding experience and how I reacted to it (pretty well for an old guy) I think I'm on the right track.
@eternityyoga13 күн бұрын
Such a beautiful display of true connection!
@mayastarbright37418 күн бұрын
This actually brought a tear to my eye; so beautiful, so soft. I love being this way with my horse. He is a mustang, wild 7 months ago, and the whole process I have tried my best to be this way. Not nearly as graceful but we are getting there!
@dsergt20 күн бұрын
Great episode! It feels like it was meant just for me (lol). I can't wait to use these ideas!!
@cathleendobsonАй бұрын
AuDHD for the win with horses!!
@HorseObsessedGrrlАй бұрын
I have had this poem on my wall for a few years. It still stirs my heart every time I read it. Thank you for sharing this beautiful piece.
@jimgrogan9833Ай бұрын
Thanks, Karen, I thought it was just me when my mind told me what I saw instead of my eyes telling me what I saw. Gets scary when Traffic lights are involved and frustrating when you get to work an hour early because you perceive the clock as saying it is 3:00 am and time to get up, instead of the real-time of 2:00 am and you have another hour to snooze.
@user-fj3om2xt9y2 ай бұрын
I found your website today by chance, and very much appreciated seeing the videos of the before and after schooling. Yes, I'm greatly inspired,candy I will be following up at your website. Thank you for posting your videos, which I found when I Googled bridleless dressage riding. Catie Gents, Conifer, CO
@SaraVV2 ай бұрын
I'm here cause of the The Behavior Panel. Greg Hartley is great.
@TheOldandslow2 ай бұрын
I'm still enjoying this material!
@christinafragis72242 ай бұрын
This is so wonderful 🥰
@jillianschneider79352 ай бұрын
How you have your horse takes off In a center
@NikkiGregory3 ай бұрын
Beautiful story ❤
@NikkiGregory3 ай бұрын
This was great. Thank you ❤
@jimgrogan98333 ай бұрын
Thanks for the effort Karen.
@oaktreecottageequestrian52523 ай бұрын
Fabulous podcast, thank you for re-posting, Karen! As to the cooperation of the horse, a long, long time ago my coach, Anne Howard said to me: "Look, its 120 pounds vs 1200 pounds. The horse isn't working for you because he has to, its because he WANTS to". Love that you're reiterating this 30 years later!
@AllThatJazz203 ай бұрын
But why always the use of bits? I would love to be doing this without medal in my horses mouth
@KarenRohlf3 ай бұрын
“Always the use of bits”? Perhaps you need to look more closely or look up the definition of ‘always’
@natashalake40863 ай бұрын
Very informative! Thank you!
@Itsgr8-GR84 ай бұрын
Fan’tabulous! You have to be a fan to get this so SPOT ON! 🫶🏻😄 Love it!
@infinityreadings0084 ай бұрын
Coming into this episode late...Surfing with the behaviour dudes this evening😁. Interesting interview. Thank you. Wanted to share another level from an animal communicators point of view. I have found some of the horses I've worked with tend towards a heirarchy. This was surprising yet it also makes sense. I feel Karen, that you resonate a very grounded energy that seems somewhat natural for the horses to be able to handle. It makes sense that you would get the most out of your animals in that field. High respect for that. 💌 I find that many animals {horses included} seem to understand more subtle frequencies of sadness due to anger, over sadness due to grief, also anxiety due to fear and anxiety due to a disorder. There seems to be an understand of brain function and wavelengths within the mind that shows how we process information. So if those synapses are disrupted or unnatural in some way there is a sense of empathy there for that on some level. They are, along with other animals, routinely not given enough credit for the amount of information they process on the daily from us humans and other animals. No two are the same as we are as well. In reading your information box talking of 💟 "heart centered" 💟 commitment That's really where these animals come from. Oh! ...They also have a great sense of humor depending on the individual 🤠😊 Thank you for an enjoyable hour 🐎 ~S
@dshe86374 ай бұрын
Sre you sure it's shivers?
@KarenRohlf4 ай бұрын
no... perhaps not. as he doesn't have some of the other symptoms like trouble backing up..... this video was from when i was first given this horse and I was told he was diagnosed with shivers... more likely a 'standing leg hyperflexion' ... which has some vets say can be an early sign of shivers... Other vets say this can be caused by an injury to the head (he does have some small scars on his face) or hindleg... At any rate, this particular issue is the same whether the horse has 'true shivers' or just this activity... there is some kind of neural loop going on from leg-brain, and this method beautifully worked around it and gave him a new option. Some of my students who have tried this on their shiver horses to help with hoof handling have reported that it helped them too.
@jett8884 ай бұрын
But Greg didn't even realize that horses relaxed breathing out where the nostrils vibrate, was just that a cleansing sigh. But I do appreciate and happy that Greg admires horses. Remember too, the military breaks you down so they can build you back up, sort of like the mentality of a horse being "Broken" That's not a good way to go, in my opinion. But Greg is right- "A Bucket represents food" yep! lol Greg is one of the more honest/sincere panelists of the group
@ankebibusch4 ай бұрын
The horses interacted with you by choice. I can imagine that every interaction between horses, even amongst themselves causes some kind of tension in every individual. Without tension no interaction is possible. Same applies to interaction between species. Feel blessed for the gift they gave you.
@charlottepullen86724 ай бұрын
this is amazing! my 4y/o has shivers and we always struggle with the farrier, i will definitely give this a go!! roughly how long did it take until you saw results?
@KarenRohlf4 ай бұрын
Each step progressed in eqch session. They key to ultimate success was to not skip steps and to go back to previous steps if necessary.
@readings-and-mentoring5 ай бұрын
I also clocked onto that song very quickly. Crazy how so many people are still asleep
@readings-and-mentoring5 ай бұрын
Terrible term, its awful how these beautiful creatures are treated by many, i dont have a horse, i literally drive out tland stop to see random horses, theres something so special about them, i love their strength and wisdom, they are so spiritual and emotionally intelligent ❤️ thank you for sharing ❤️ keep shining ✨️
@oaktreecottageequestrian52525 ай бұрын
One of the most timely and positive podcasts about the current state of affairs not only in the horse world, but globally. Bravo Karen you never fail to advocate for our equine partners who ever so patiently and stoically wait for us to catch up to the level of consciousness they are trying to convey. Some may think these words are woo-woo, however whatever the label your podcast is spot on. Jimmy Wofford wrote a very good article about horse abuse within the industry, it was published by Practical Horseman and is still easily accessible online. Your sentiments mirror his, and then some.
@KarenRohlf5 ай бұрын
thank you so much. I appreciate you taking the time to write that. I hope you pass it along to any instructor who needs help thriving (especially the heart-centered ones)... this new resource we have is the easiest one yet for professionals to get the help they need... Please share! dressagenatural.samcart.com/products/action-and-support-group-tyb/
@peneloperoberts95845 ай бұрын
Awesome!
@norriecreekfarm12755 ай бұрын
This was amazing to watch. There was some body language of yours that I noticed, and wasn't sure if it was intentional or not. In the beginning you had your arms crossed across your body while your horse was deeply resting. Around the 7.27 mark in the video you dropped your arms and were just hand over hand at your lower abdomen, and he immediately cocked his right ear towards you. Things started to change and he became more alert, started the scratch with his hind leg and you went in and supported the itch he wasn't completely getting to. I was wondering if the crossed arms to uncrossed arms was intentional on your part? I was amazed at how you made a further connection with him with the scratching and how he became slowly open to your suggestion of going in his stall. He did it in his own time and on his own terms. Very beautiful to watch :-)
@davidjames30135 ай бұрын
Brilliant explanation of the biomechanics and the trust required. Lovely artwork too! <3
@maiziebug5 ай бұрын
You are absolutely brilliant. I just discovered this after becoming a heavy user of these gentlemen since discovering them- you have absolutely nailed them to the smallest minutiae possible- I tip my hat to you, for sure - much respect ✊🏽 outstanding, nailed it - my teenage daughter just came out of her dungeon room to see what was wrong because I was laughing like a fool, full on and with joyous abandon - this happens so little what with the crippling depression and anxiety, I can't emphasize enough how much I need this video in my life to watch over and over again - with most sincere gratitude, warmly, Jamie from New Haven, Ct.
@ruthbentley20905 ай бұрын
I’d love to see a video of Greg jousting! What a fascinating insight into his other activities other than behaviour analysis. Thankyou.
@Faworyt786 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤
@lauraharrison98936 ай бұрын
Beautiful
@lauraharrison98936 ай бұрын
Bet that podcast sent your brain to thinking!
@juliannamcgill76266 ай бұрын
✨💓 blessed my intuition and heart led me down this same path, keep shinning ladies and sharing💯
@PiromancerFreak6 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this. This was really insightful and gave me a lot to think about. The mare I'm working with is the "low energy, negotiator" type you mentioned. Her ear pinning has gotten a bit worse, but she does more than that. Her eyes dart around a lot, pretty far away from me. The outer white of her eyes are red. She's been getting pinny eared and nippy when grooming. The harder you think about this, the more complicated of a problem it becomes. Its easier for a lot of people to simply "smack" their horse and tell them "bad," but I'm trying my best to understand the animal as being an intelligent and emotional being.
@PiromancerFreak6 ай бұрын
She was the shut down type and I think its also a result of her coming out of shut down. On the complete opposite side of the coin, she's been nickering a lot more. She nickers when I dismount her. The other day, she was having an absolute giggle fit nickering while we were working lateral flexion. Why, I couldn't say.
@oatspoons279Ай бұрын
have you made any improvements? My horse is the same. He just would rather not share a space with me, pins his ears etc.
@PiromancerFreakАй бұрын
@@oatspoons279 Yes. What I was doing wrong was I was too fixated on the issue. I was manifesting it myself by worrying about it in a weird way. I was spending to much time looking at her directly in her eye. If your horse is the same, I would recommend not staring at him directly in the face and ignoring whatever he's doing with his ears for a while and see if that helps.
@GloriaCraven02136 ай бұрын
Amazing and spot on. Agree with above. Y'all 100% nailed them and then some. Brava!
@oaktreecottageequestrian52526 ай бұрын
My farrier told me that if I ride my horse correctly it will change the way his feet grow out, to his benefit. He was correct.
@KarenRohlf6 ай бұрын
Yes! It’s all connected and equal doorways to healthy and balanced functioning.
@CopperA6 ай бұрын
What a brilliant conversation! I learned so much and will be seeing my horse through much wiser eyes. Many thanks to you both ❤
@JaiSequoia6 ай бұрын
Wow this is beyond precious Karen. Thank you for not editing the video down. Would you say atomic pain level is fairly high with this flare up? I could see his nostrils quite flared and tense. They are such stoic creatures eh? What causes him to have these flare ups do you know?
@MarianR11116 ай бұрын
Wow! That is absolutely beautiful. I know you wouldn’t do that in a normal situation, because, of course, being decisive is important. But that was really beautiful.
@KimbaLorber6 ай бұрын
I wonder if this would work with my mare. I'm a firm believer in energy work, and animal communication, but my mare Luna and I seem to be at an impasse lately. She has started a habit of becoming very anxious and bargy with her shoulder when I bring her in to the barn at night. while we're in her pen, she is calm, willing and her usual sweet self. The moment we cross the threshold of her pen and turns into a frantic dragon who runs in tight circles around me, almost hitting me tierh her shoulder. Conventional methods of getting her to back off fall on her deaf ears. My energy gets thrown out of whack because I have PTSD and Anxiety myself, and her anxiety makes ME anxious which doesn't help at all. I think I'll start talking to her more, and projecting my wishes to her. Thank you for sharing this. I'll let you know how it goes. :)
@empienaar6 ай бұрын
What an awesome video! My horse sometimes wants to stay and eat hay in his stable and I need to take him out to his herd because I need to go to work. He will listen when I really ask to go, but I like your approach so much more. Am definitely going to try it. I love your podcasts, they are filed with wisdom.
@Jannacatha6 ай бұрын
Oh my… I love you for this. Thank You so much for giving us the opportunity to see this (and thanks for not editing the waiting part), it is something I will use with my animals. ❤️