Never shout or get mad with a horse

Never shout or get mad with a horse
No1 rule with horses !
Wow join me for this one guys
I have made a store with all the horse equipment i use and recommend here's the link to it for anyone interested steve-young-horsemanship.myshopify.com thanks

[@natz6589]

Steve Young : "Helping horses with their humans" ❤️😎

[@ponc1ano]

Big props to Bob for reaching out to Steve to help him with his horse, that’s what a real “caballero” does. We need more people like Steve and Bob so horses don’t end up in kill pens.

[@birgip.m.1236]

Willow was so responsive & elegant. She just wants clear, concise, consistent, considerate, calm, confident human communication. The human needs to be very aware, alert & attentive. Everytime Willow started to ever so slightly get distracted & looked away, I noticed Steve very gently swayed her attention back INSTANTLY. Steve's senses are like laser motion-sensors. Amazing. It's so beautiful to watch the honour & mutual respect. Steve NEVER takes the horse for granted & then the respect is mutually reciprocated. It's a partnership. Steve's "reward" system doesn't turn into a demanding greedy/needy love-bombing petting session- just a quick touch/rub to acknowledge the horse like a quick "good job" signal that says "hey, great, yeah I noticed" Everything comes from a place of such deep respect & honour with the horse's consent. Any risky/ potentially 'danger' moves by the horse are dealt with quickly but with respect kinda saying "hey, I know u didn't mean to, that was just a mistake, quick reminder that's Not the way we're goin. K, right now, back up, reset, next move, on we go" No dwelling. No drama. A mindful loving presence & awareness of the symbiosis with a highly intelligent sensitive fellow creature. Really enjoy watching these videos!! I don't own a horse. I just admire these majestic creatures and humans who've found a way to connect & communicate gracefully with horses. Thank you for sharing!! Big thank you to all of you: Rob for being humble & open to unlearning & learning some new tricks, Steve for your incredible skill & experience-backed generous sharing, Tanya? for recording, and Willow for your graceful allowing of humans into your world. 💖

[@KingsMom831]

What a sweet mare! Good of this gentleman for noticing he needed some help. Lucky for him & his horse, they have you!

[@jillrichards8260]

Never apologise for the length of your videos. They are brilliant

[@regenabray]

It takes a good rider to know when they need help! Bravo to him

[@marydoherty9188]

in the grand scheme of things, Rob is not bad at all, there are worst people out there who treat horses much much wrose than than rob!! he is willing to admit he has more than he can handle and he's willing to listen to and acept help! so what he raised his voice, he didnt batter willow so i wish them both the best of luck for the future! xxx

[@kathym6211]

I NEVER watch horse training videos for this long but I was glued to this one. I am very soft spoken and never yell at my 2 horses unless they show aggression to each other in my presence and then I yell and they are like WHAT THE HECK! Rob has a well trained horse and he did great! Thank Rob for his willingness to learn a different way of speaking to his horse. I am with Jenn in the comment below being older I wish I knew then what I know now!

[@jillking5876]

What a clever girl Willow is. I'm glad that you were able to help him take advantage of her cleverness. She needs a leader, and Steve was able to help her find a leader in her owner. What a wonderful way to learn. Keep at it!

[@cheerio2252]

A thank you shout out to Rob for agreeing to let us learn from his video, so many great examples to learn from and helpful tips! Thanks Steve & Tanya, Blessings from 🇺🇸

[@lizhrubik3936]

I think your voice is soothing to the horses and they know you respect them but in charge of them.

[@jenniferlehman326]

I love how this gentleman was willing to LEARN and LISTEN, and to take the advice given. This is what a true horseman like Steve, Buck or even myself love. Questions!! But if you ask a question, LISTEN TO THE ANSWER!! We older horse people love questions. But LISTEN to the answers and leave your minds OPEN TO LEARNING. Personally I'd love another lifetime, retaining the knowledge I have now, to learn even more! Because I learn something new everyday from these wonderful animals. And what works on one, may not exactly work on another. So even if you go in with a game plan, that may go out the window and you'll have to come up with a new one on the fly!! Great video Steve!! Thank you Rob, for allowing Steve to video it. Best Regards and Stay Safe Everyone!! 💖 From Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖 💖 🇨🇦 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟

[@mariewallace4336]

Thank goodness this excellent horse whisperer changed careers from engineering to horse training. Always excellent videos and training for these beautiful animals. If I were younger I would purchase a horse.

[@jenniferlehman326]

@@mariewallace4336 I'm 56 and still working with these wonderful animals. I've had the pleasure of owning 2 of my own, that I got as weanlings. So any faults they had, was from my training. But you can do so much training on the ground, teaching them discipline without pain, teaching them how to respect your space, standing, picking up of feet for the Farrier, which makes it safer for them and yourself, and many other things long before you have to put your belly over them or a leg over them. But I happen to know of a lady in the barn where I'm at, she's 87 years old and still rides her 16 year old gelding Quarter Horse. Wishing you well. From Jenn. 💖

[@karenmahan6979]

This is a spectacular video on so many levels! I was blessed to have horses for over 50 years. I'm broken-hearted; due to physical disabilities, I can no longer work with them. A part of my soul is gone. Oh, how I wish I had had access to Steve's teaching when I was younger! I can truthfully say that watching Steve's videos has taught me more in the past few months than years of instruction did. I just wish I could put these lessons into practice. 😔 However, something Steve said early on in the video was amazing and really goes beyond our relationship with horses and crosses over to our relationship with our fellow man. He said the fancy barn, elegant tack, or expensive trailer is not what a horse desires. Steve said the one thing a horse will connect with us is the way we make them FEEL. Isn't that the way it should be with people, too? They may not remember always what we've said or done, but they will remember how we made them feel. The relationships Steve helps repair with our horses and what he teaches here, crosses over to people. What a gift he has given us, our horses and our loved ones! Steve teaches in such a succinct, understanding yet simple way. Wouldn't the world be a better place if Steve's Master Class was learned by all? I want a life "do over." Thank you, sir.

[@deniseroach5066]

I totally agree with what you said so well! I wished I was still physically able to take all these techniques he has shown us and apply them to a horse. My body gave up but my mind has not. His ways do cross over to how we should treat animals and people! We all like to feel good! Thanks again for another great video!

[@ElysiaFields19]

This was worth watching every single moment. Knowing that you were teaching this lovely gentleman to mend his rocky relationship with a horse he loves - there is nothing more beautiful than that. People who recognize the mistakes they have made and the wrong signals they have unknowingly given and put in the work, willing to make changes deserve so much credit and support for how difficult is on the human ego. Horses never stop teaching us if we let them. And of course, the truly fortunate owners have you, to translate if they don't 'speak horse' as well as they think they do! Your videos are so inspiring and encourage us all to open our minds and build a deeper relationship and understanding. There is nothing more valuable. Thank you so much 💚

[@sharronpettis384]

Beautifully said 👏🏻👍🏻😊

[@mott2945]

Absolutely Beautiful words ❤

[@judykathrine2485]

Couldn't have expressed this as wonderfully as you have. I've had several horses, but the one that I LOVED SO MUCH was an Appaloosa named Smokey. He was on a truck headed for the meat market and my sister saved him. He was such a beautiful soul.

[@ElysiaFields19]

Smokey got a second chance and you both had the opportunity to experience a loving bond of horse and human due to the perfect timing of the universe. I don't think there is a greater gift than that. Rescue animals show such amazing gratitude and bring a very special joy into our lives. 💞

[@ToddBeal]

Well said! Your words softened my heart.

[@wendypeckinpaugh1078]

I can't imagine how good you must feel at the end of the day after you've taught the horse and owner how to better communicate with each other in a safe, less stressful way. Bravo!

[@hannaparker5434]

What a beautiful mare 😍 lovely to see this gentleman really learning and invested in doing what's best for Willow

[@forsythia33]

I really like the way you do everything 'in miniature'. You mentioned something like this on another video, with an unbroken and fearful black mare with four white socks. That you don't need to move the horses feet by sending him running around a round pen. You can move the feet a step or two in the stable or stableyard and the horse learns the same thing. You can do everything with small gestures and get the same (or better) results. Horses move each other with a flick of an ear or tipping of the head, so they are wired to notice the small things. It's really nice to see that put into practice. I very much like Warwick Schiller's videos for the same reason.

[@hoofhearted3035]

I help my clients to learn the timing of the release by both of us holding a rope with tension, and we take turns being the horse, with the other person giving the release. Amazing how quickly they learn the proper timing.

[@louisegogel7973]

Now that makes the most sense to me! I had commented that I thought learning with just the teacher, who would be the horse, would really help a learner before they work with a horse. Start with human and human, then tandem learner with the teacher, as you say, and a horse, and last just the learner with the horse. Beautiful, slow, safe, steady learning, which for some of us is the way we learn best! 1) Watch someone do the technique. 2) Do the technique on the teacher so they can give feedback. 3) Feel the technique with the teacher using it with a horse. 4) Have the learner practice with a horse with the teacher giving feedback. 5) And of course last, use the technique on one’s own with horses.

[@epona9166]

I have so much admiration for people willing to put themselves out there to help other people. If we hadn't seen the "before", everything that came after would have been less meaningful. Besides, he wasn't hurting her -- he was scaring her and making whatever was going on there even worse. Those last videos of him with her were so beautiful. He looks good on a horse, huh?

[@mikehenry6284]

Wife......I am also so impressed with the work and advice this man was willing to take especially after having such a tough time with his horse. A LOT of people men or women would not except corrective criticism, and this man was actually grateful for it.....I think this guy is a real stand up dude. Way to cowboy up my friend 🤠🐎 Good luck with your beautiful horse 🐴. Loved the video 😃 Jennifer

[@cattymajiv]

I find the word cowboy and everything associated with it to be offensive. The attitude and everything related are harmful to horses, and to all animals, and even to many other people.

[@rhondab9792]

I sure appreciate this. One thing that stood out to me is how very little Steve pets and strokes and loves on horses. Hardly any at all, and only briefly with specific purpose. The horses seem to like this freedom from touch. When the owners resume their constant petting stroking scratching the horse seems a bit pressured and confused by it. It's not natural for horses to tolerate a lot of random meaningless touching. Maybe we are doing it more for ourselves than for them.

[@taralee7076]

Great job Steve with both willow and Rob. You make a huge positive difference to all our relationships, both human and equine.

[@archeanna1425]

I wonder if you could get Tanya and Charlotte to watch some of your videos so they could see how disappointing it is to see the action disappear off of the side of the screen. Filming in 'portrait view' is wonderful for looking at tall buildings or rockets taking off but we want to see what you and the horses are doing on the ground, and that requires turning the camera so as to include all of what is happening. Yours are the only videos I have seen on KZbin that are filmed this way. I just wonder if the ladies might be able to see the difference this could make. Thanks for your hard work.

[@TheSnowbirdez]

Love to watch you work Steve

[@patriciaadler5743]

She's trying so hard to do the right thing...Thank you Steve for your leadership!

[@GrumpyYank26]

55:29 love how Willow responded to the difference in steves demonstration to the man. Willow is watching steve teach the guy and getting it. So cool 😊😊

[@bevgrubel7503]

You are never too old to learn. Great video

[@streneamorgan4864]

Lovely mare, great training video! You’ve helped me so much.

[@bradley-sky-watcherlynn2612]

You did excellent, teaching us, how to be with our horses. Thank you 🙏

[@susanporter3078]

Another fantastic video! Gosh your expertise in developing a respectful relationship between the Willow and the nice gentleman, a great way to start the day!!

[@sueshrodes9462]

You are WONDERFUL, great teacher and trainer and humanitarian. One of the most important things I have learned from you is that horses (animals) cannot "learn" if they are in pain... Loved this video, great that people can humble themselves to be teachable.

[@fernsmazal7116]

She really has a beautiful soul. She put her head down for her owner & after the way he treated her. She WANTS to forgive him otherwise she never would of done that, put her head down. AND she FEELS he WANTS TO BE FORGIVEN. It just takes time to rebuild trust.

[@dianekrisak942]

Steve you bring out the goodness in horse and owner! Bless you Charlotte ☺️

[@peppertharp5223]

Thank you Rob . Letting go of one’s ego to help us learn shows true character. Willow is one lucky mare to have you❤. Steve you’ve helped so many people and their steads. So grateful ❤

[@seff-g1e]

Steve, I am so grateful for your videos. I am new to the horse world and volunteer at a horse rescue ranch. You are teaching me valuable lessons. Thank you and God bless!

[@robertbiggs4934]

Another awesome video Steve! I really enjoy the patience you demonstrate...not only with the horses, but also with the owners. Your community is so fortunate to have someone with your abilities/experience to help them with their animals. Thanks for sharing!

[@susanaliddell-ce8xj]

I’m not s horse person but I find your teachings fascinating, thank you thank you

[@rocroc]

Steve, if you turn your phone horizontally rather than vertically to take your videos, you will get a normal picture. You could also use a small tablet with the right perspective. I am not certain when these videos were actually made but I have seen a couple of horizontal videos so you may have already adjusted your frame.

[@sharronpettis384]

Yes, it would also be nice to not yell out to you while filming. I have to turn the volume down so low that I miss what you’re saying to keep the yell from hurting my ears. Thank you. I think it’s been mentioned before. Especially if listening with ear pods in.

[@roseosman9876]

Hi Steve, I find your videos to be so heartwarming. I grew up in England and now live in the USA and although I’ve owned horses in both countries, I’m realizing there’s a big gap in my horse education so I’m learning horsemanship from the ground up with the help of a wonderful trainer here in Los Angeles. Keep up the good work, your down to earth approach is helping so many people!

[@sassy6292]

I’m glad Charlotte asked if this ground work should go on and you were able to talk about how annoyed horses get when they are constantly harassed with stuff they already know. That was a really fantastic take away. When my mare was this one’s age she loved to run off after release but now at 18 years of age she just stands there and then in her own good time she saunters off like a good old soul. She can be a problem with catching so I tried the two eyes one eye tactic and it worked like a charm. Thank you 🙏

[@Val-vg6df]

Could you please tell me what is this two eyes one eye tactic ?

[@sassy6292]

@@Val-vg6df if you watch his videos he will mention it. I wouldn’t represent the technique well enough in a text form. You have to see it and hear it from Steve or another trainer that is a master of this way of training.

[@wendymackie2989]

What a beautiful horse. Steve your timing is impeccable. Great horsemanship

[@georgiannasmith1291]

It really means a lot to me that you don't leave anything out. I have a bucker and I had to laugh at all the precautions you took to fix the bucking so it did not even show up and you rode out of sight. I have been to Buck Brannaman and you have made it make sense. Mostly ok just keep my head down and look for more from my horse. Don't get frustrated. Thanks

[@janetwilliams9018]

This Welshmen is so sweet and loves his horse to bits. She is a Beautiful mare.

[@nomi151570]

Love how patient you are and what a great teacher you are. 🥰

[@GO-xs8pj]

Willow is a beautiful horse. You made a big difference in such a short time.

[@clairevaladier2317]

Great job Rob, thanks to the help of a great horseman Steve ! He teaches so well and Willow is a very smart horse as she learns so quickly. I’m always amazed by how grownd work can reset a horse.

[@madeleinegere7521]

So encouraging!!! LOVE watching you...God bless!!!

[@erinfletcher9060]

Super work! Interesting about how holding close to the chin sends the wrong signs. Good for Rob!! Her muscular will change too.

[@lish4657]

Ur a good bloke. Thanks for helping people understand horses and themselves. 👍

[@kathleenfoxley3373]

Your patience with the owner and calm explanations visibly transferred from owner to the horse. It reaffirmed to me to be quieter and gentler in my requests to my horse and to work on head lowering and bringing head to me so that we can connect better. Thank you

[@katelemon2750]

What a dear willing horse. Thank god for the wisdom of this teacher.

[@DebraAM56]

I love watching the way you work with horses. Truly amazing! Watching from Texas. 🇺🇸

[@jansteingold2950]

Really enjoyed this, I wouldn’t mind if the videos were three hours long I’d watch it all. This gents relationship with his horse will just get better and better thanks tho you 💕

[@louisegogel7973]

There are many of us humans who don’t know how to read their own or others languages, and just want to learn so they can do better. So, I agree with you, this video showing this upset and not knowing what to do can bridge a lot of people to a confident, knowledgeable ability! It occurs to me to have this training start with people only. To have the teacher take the place of the horse and guide the person learning using a long rope so it mimicking what one would do with a horse, until the person learning understands the movements and makes them a natural part of themselves could make such training vastly more effective. Once the person at least has a sense of the movements, then would be a better time to start working with a horse. I know for me, it would take a lot of confusion and worry out if I could learn what I am doing before I worked with a horse! Kudos to Rob for sharing this and for making mistakes so we can much better understand what Steve is explaining!!! Kudos to everyone for helping bring this video about.

[@honesttraitorbear3527]

This is how I will handle my horse. I've been doing shadows of this, leading on a longer lead, asking nicely first etc, disengaging headquarters etc, but now I know why and will look at the feet. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for these videos.

[@carolinewalsh9405]

Another great video keep them coming I love watching them all x

[@leonienolan511]

This was a fantastic video , the movement s and the reason why were explained very clearly , thank you

[@BoninBrighton]

What a lovely horse, a really smashing character of horse.

[@turogers13]

You have made an incredibly positive impact on both horse and owner. God bless. 🥰

[@nancylee1625]

You are an excellent teacher and I appreciate it. I continue to grow and mature as a person and the mare was in the same position. Thank you for sharing this video! Love from across the pond!🇺🇸

[@gayfry899]

This is so important. It made me realize I am not much fun for my horse. Darn it.

[@connieh8746]

I enjoyed learning this though I haven't ridden a horse in many years. A real pleasure to watch the horse learn and grow.

[@karenmrugacz8764]

Steve you are the only person that has done with horses that I did as a 14 year old girl at a riding academy that I worked at ...my first time with any horse was with one about as bad as Willow except she put 3men in the hospital &all because they tried to power her into doing their bidding.. I just always did as you do ...but I'm now 80years old ...I called my method "gentling with respect", !!! Broke yo saddle many from the ground n when ready ,I was able to get on them with little more than a lite shiver before complete accepting ...TY, you brought back my youthfull memories !!!

[@nobitsnoshoes]

love to see when people are willing to grow & change for the better of their horses & themselves. happy horsey life is all that matters to me.

[@raeevans681]

Lovely watching you work Steve. You teach the horses and the owners at the same time. The quality and value of your methods is clearly shown in how quickly and effectively they work.

[@houseandgather]

What a nice owner - very open to learn - and what a gorgeous horse. That photo at the end of Willow with her head down and Rob looking at her so proud was just lovely!

[@Bluemoonfarm17]

I just love this no nonsense, simple approach to training. Too many people make it too complex for the average weekend warrior horse person to understand, let alone accomplish! Well done, Rob, for getting the help you needed AND for making the changes to your own handling of the horse afterwords to make it stick long term! Lovely big mare you have there too!

[@desireemichelsen9206]

I’ve seen this one on Facebook, but watch them again on KZbin. It’s amazing that you can watch them again and again and learn every time. You pick up on the horses body language. Love you guys!!

[@karenbeisterveld6923]

Very interesting video, thank you! It is so nice to see how the owner was learning and willing to change for the sake of the relation with his horse!!

[@kerrydwyer1879]

Thank you for having a heading like that... It's heartbreaking when people yell at them... When people expect animals to be able to understand their every word and tone,when they anthropomorphise( expect human behaviour),they can really hurt them. Great seeing you teach ones to read them in your videos. Great seeing the results possible by working in with their natures... Humans are supposed to have a large brain.. Nice seeing yours used in the way we should with one species of this planet's glorious creation... All take care... PS...Some people do it because of what they have been taught.I'm not criticising anyone...just commenting on the work you're doing and the value.. :-)

[@kickurgame]

What a lovely horse. Willing to take direction with zero resentment thanks to Steve’s expert handling. Rob loves this horse enough to learn, and quickly too. Here’s to a wonderful improved relationship and life for Rob and Willow. Another life changing success story, Steve!

[@kateveneroso5754]

I never think that negative comments are helpful, never never. We learn from affirmation and correction, and correction is different then negativity thank you for posting this video! Nor do I think badly of this man! Excellent Excellent story!

[@shilohndrah]

Watching April 6 2023 knowing there is a way to apply this to problem human relationships. This video is DEFINITELY NOT TOO LONG! Such valuable learning here. Thank you Steve Young.

[@TheWayshower]

Beautiful transformation for both horse & human, great job explaining it all

[@seeitrightthere7442]

Hello Steve What a wonderful experience you were able to give to Rob and his horse. Those tender moments of surrender and peace! Rob you are a hero to your horse! Well done! Thank you!

[@dreed5530]

Willow is a beautiful, tall horse. It requires training of the owner as well as the horse for the best results and it was great to see Rob being so ready to learn. The last photo of Rob cradling Willow's head was very touching. It's the same with most animals. They want to be treated with kindness and respect and in return they give their heart. Thanks for sharing and helping save horses & owners. Blessing on you all.

[@heatherbartlett1]

Amazing loved every minute. Thank you Steve and Charlotte. 😀💕

[@gailbrown3118]

So wonderful how you showed him how to lead the horse with love and respect. We are all react differently according to our upbringing. Nice man, needed your guidance. ❤

[@jackiee3703]

Thank you Steve. It’s the length of your videos that make them so valuable.

[@denisetimpani8065]

I absolutely love ❤️ how you are with trouble horse's. Denise here from Coeur d'Alene ID. Talking about getting a late start I'm 70 always wanted to learn and own my own horse 🐎. So I'm watching every KZbin channel i can... thank you from the 🇺🇸. Keep them coming. If i can ask you something i jave my audio all the wat up and still can't here you very well. Can you turn yr audio up. Please 🙏 i really don't want to miss anything. God bless 🙌 🙏 be safe....

[@opinionated4219]

Such a sweet ending! I loved seeing Rob riding Willow, the two of them very comfortable with each other, and the love.

[@johnhanshe7921]

Steve I have never ridden a horse but have become so interested in what you do with these beautiful animals. I’m hooked on your channel and love how you control with such a gentle touch and extreme kindness. I’m 77 today and only wish I was more involved when I was younger. Thank you for what you do.

[@lindaj5492]

The head-lowering work is just beautiful to watch 💗

[@jaynellewellyn7628]

Hope you are not getting a cold, Charlotte!😇 What a lovely horse, Steve. Intelligent, and quick to respond to you. I hope the issues between horse and owner can be resolved. Sure they will be, if he follows your methods

[@maggietattersfield2859]

Fascinating. I’m full of respect at your understanding of horse’s. 👌👏

[@kathleenkayk]

So appreciate Bob for allowing you to show all. This video is my favorite and most valuable to me so far. Willow is a lovely mare and happier for Steve's intervention.

[@healinghorses8withrahansia942]

Thank you for your viideos you make things very clear to understand! Grateful

[@marshallgralla9294]

Gorgeous horse with an owner who wants the best for her. Once again lessons that build a better bond and better life for all. I try these techniques on the stable horse I take riding lessons on👍 Thanks again Steve and Charlotte❤️

[@nicolefournel-hartery8187]

Bless you Tania for sneezing. lol quite a bit late but only seing this video now. I'm completely and totally disabled, confined to my bed 95% of the time. I wish I could ride a horse, so i'm living thru all of you.

[@unsheepled]

Outstanding teaching there ! Im a horsey person , l just never had the pleasure of living with one since my grandpa sold his drafts when l was 2 . 6o years on my dream is to have a farm , for rescues and the funds to do it , and hire brilliant trainer like Steve full time to rehab , train horses and their people :) THANK YOU STEVE & camera persons for sharing your gift !

[@axien3159]

Steve, You not only got the horse hooked up by more importantly- the man. Great job!❤

[@phyllisnunn2061]

So simple, yet so powerful! Just beautiful to watch. And what a gorgeous horse! 💖

[@jaynehughes3738]

Hi, i have only just joined the members group here. I have learnt so much in this one video and will be doing a lot of binge watching! I also came to the horse world late I was 48 and now 51, so much to learn. My horse was a school horse and hated it, he planted his feet on lessons and point blank refused to move. He tries to bite and easily gets frustrate, he has been allowed to have this behavior for all his 14yrs. I am hoping videos here with Steve can help me help him be a happier boy

[@sue5242]

I learned a lot from this video. Hats off to Rob! Takes a strong man to ask for and accept help. He seemed to be a natural.

[@lindaj5492]

Kudos & respect for Rob in recognising that he needed to ask someone for help: that’s always the first step if someone is going to change their mindset & behaviour, whatever the problem. You cannot “therap” someone who’s not ready for therapy. Glad he found you, Steve, as you understand the “no room for ego” when working with horses.

[@bevgrubel7503]

I had to watch this one again. Lots to learn from this. I hope Rob has created a better connection to his horse.

[@heatherforde8271]

What you are doing helps both man and horse. So lovely to see them at peace together. And kuddos to Rob for his great work! 👏

[@gottadanceaab]

I watched this video all the way to the end and I loved it! Such a kind and caring gentleman working with this horse and man who was so receptive to his help. We really need more compassion and kindness in the world today. Thank you very much and I absolutely loved the update, the success clips at the end!

[@deb4405]

I am so impressed with Rob. What a fast learner. He especially picked up fast on looking at the feet and had very fast, in the moment releases. Well done ! Utah

[@janebailey8032]

What a sweet and agreeable mare. Steve never ceases to amaze me!