Solving Horse Problems with Tellington TTouch

Have you ever wished you could help a horse that has been labelled “difficult”, “disrespectful”, or that is fearful of humans? The Tellington TTouch® Equine Awareness Method was developed in 1975 by Linda Tellington Jones who studied with Moshe Feldenkrais, founder of the Feldenkrais Method. For 30 years TTeam has been used worldwide and is recommended by countless veterinarians, trainers, rescue societies, and Olympians, as well as thousands of animal owners.
TTeam helps to relieve tension, fear of contact, soreness or discomfort and transforms nervous, spooky or resistant horses and improve attitude and behaviour.
Robyn Hood, senior Instructor of the Tellington TTouch Method, and Linda's youngest sister, demonstrated TTEAM methods at a clinic in Australia and Kaitie Hickson, host of Horse Talk TV went along to learn more about this fascinating method.
For more information about TTeam visit:
www.ttouchaustr...
For more great horse training tips visit horsetalktv.com...
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[@charrcook5370]

I am so glad I found this on youtube..I remember back in 1975 when this started and did try to learn from a book. This is so much easier. I have been volunteering at ranch that has a old goat that really needs help, so am going to start. Thank you.

[@marketakonasova2802]

Absolutely AMAZING !!!!!!!

[@gerrycoleman7290]

It is not the horse. It is the person.

[@gerrycoleman7290]

They are not horse problems. They are people problems.

[@gerrycoleman7290]

There are no horse problems, only people problems.

[@lightshadde]

how do you work with a horse alone if it has separation anxiety and how do you work on separation anxiety in a horse if the horse is really big and strong and is able to hurt you.

[@someonesomewhere9115]

Have another, calmer horse there when you work with them.

[@gerrycoleman7290]

You need to learn to communicate with the horse in their language (body language).

[@hacksandreacts3894]

Separate the horse and train on human contact and trust.. herdyness is a pain in the ass to deal with so no choice but to remove friends and work on that human contact making humans a positive thing then just work. Also consider s trainer to help you so you don't get hurt

[@someonesomewhere9115]

You know, you can learn something from every trainer. The thing we can learn from Ms. Tellington-Jones is exactly what NOT to do when you handle a horse.

[@gerrycoleman7290]

Yep.

[@aswen6314]

could you explain why? i’m curious

[@flxoen]

i like horses - TESCO

[@Country_Girl__-gd4ln]

Can u help me because my horse is difficult to bridle and she will raise her head and try to buck and get away how do i stop her

[@willowlunn515]

When they raise there head try coaxing there head down with treats

[@franbailey9578]

It's "their" not "there"!

[@sonseere10]

Absolutely not. You never use treats to train a horse. That shows a complete lack of understanding about a horse.

[@naturallywild-trainingbeha6828]

Wow that shows a complete lack of understanding of a horse - there are plenty of horses that have treats used to train various aspects for working with them.

[@naturallywild-trainingbeha6828]

You may want to explore the fit of the bridle along with possible pain or tension around the neck, head, etc. How is she with generally being touched around the head/neck?

[@sonseere10]

Oh, good grief! Come on people. Think like a horse. Learn the horse's language. Learn how to communicate with the horse.

[@salomeberger9543]

sonseere10 that is was tt tries to represent

[@gerrycoleman7290]

It is not a horse problem. It is a people problem.

[@heatherfeather7670]

How many times do you want to repeat it ?

[@kellystoltenburg5631]

ummmmmmm??????

[@joecoppola6041]

Clown ACT!

[@franbailey9578]

It's "brought to you" not "bought to you".

[@TheRobbur]

Please a little warning on the tarantula, for next time. Lol