Understanding where horses come from has been a long road for most equestrians. Using that new understanding can dramatically change how one handles, cares for, and trains or rides their horse.
'We treat horses the way others tell us to, as well as the way we were treated as children,' says Gwenyth Browning Jones Santagate, of Douglas Massachusetts. 'That usually borders on abuse, even for experienced equestrians. My dad taught me that if I REALLY wanted to know about an animal, then I needed to look at things from its own point of view. I later tried the 'formal,' 'traditional' methods ' and HATED it. When my daughter's 'babysitter' mare was severely abused in our absence, traditional methods of discipline simply didn't work, so I went back to my 'feel' methods to reclaim the mare's mind.'
Because of this horrific incident, Gwen vowed never to forget 'that horses are people, too ... just in different bodies. They are kindred spirits with more generous hearts than any human can ever realize.'
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In her efforts to reach and educate humans, Gwen is holding a two-session teleseminar that focuses first on understanding the psychological underpinnings of the horse, and in the second session, on what to do with that understanding. The sessions are scheduled for June 22, 2005, and July 6, 2005. There is a fee of $49.95, which includes both sessions, class materials, and some unannounced bonuses.
For more information, or to sign up, individuals should go to http://www.EquineTeleseminar.net.
About the Author
Patricia Reszetylo has been a horse-addict ever since she first met horses in 1978. Visit her at http://www.EquineTeleseminar.net.
