This is the best podcast. I trained in EFLC and I understand so much what you two are expressing. I never thought about a clinician having to deal with triggers for a rider. What a great collaboration, therapist and clinician. Thank you
@BrooklynRaeGreigАй бұрын
Thank you for engaging in this conversation, Duey and Josh. And Noëlle for creating this! As an equine professional, I am very excited to receive from these two great teachers. I will be keeping an eye out for what you two offer together!
@bkar1800Ай бұрын
What a fantastic conversation
@jtrealfunnyАй бұрын
Just starting in, the guest is impressive off the bat, not least for the somewhat unique perspective he brings and has evolved. 17:00 guest displaying a deep understanding of our emotional world and how if expresses itself in our daily lives, for better or worse. This is highly recommended if this is the kind of stuff you are seeking. And something I'm coming to believe is weather you use spurs or a stick or your split reins, their just signals to use correctly. The horse doesn't get traumatized by a smack on the rump, that's where the other horses bite him and leave their wounds. He might get traumatized if you are inconsistent, unfair, lead in a confusing way, act in anger, lose control, etc... Your job is to help your horse be her best self, and know that she tends to rise to the level of her rider and trainer, to the level and calibration of 'signal' she's being given. She might not really want to do something but that's what we're doing and she will learn that she's always safe with me and I will always deal with it, show up and take the responsibility. A good starting place for working with horses, imo, is to think of it first and foremost as 'energy work' which is maybe a new age kind of phrase. For instance, I'm learning to move my horse around just with my posture and energy. One through question is how much are we looking for sensitivity in ourselves, kindness, consideration, gentleness, and how much are we doing it for the horse. The truism I learned in yoga is that we teach (if a teacher) what we need to learn.
@brucepeek3923Ай бұрын
Nichol is very good- haven't gotten familiar with Freeman yet. He deduced the advantages of ground work using a traditional lounging caveson with the ,' rein,' coming off the center loop of the caveson.. They are both right horses are never resistant what they are is trying to preserve themselves which they get from being a prey animal and the need to survive. best Bruce Peek
@dr.b865Ай бұрын
Excellent!
@horsemanjo799527 күн бұрын
❤ Merry Christmas ❤ Horseman Jo
@otcequestrianАй бұрын
What a treasure trove of wisdom. Thank you.
@whstables2001Ай бұрын
❤❤❤
@brucepeek3923Ай бұрын
Someone needs to tell Freeman not to look away when he's making a point. That might be coming from fear on his part, or dishonesty. best Bruce Peek
@karlsapp7134Ай бұрын
Or ADHD
@CarnivorecatherineАй бұрын
@karlsapp7134or when we’re searching for words. Very normal. There’s lots of eye contact going on