This video blows me away every time I watch it. I am doing some energy work on Queenie, you can see her responding to it. I finish by quickly grounding myself and breaking the connection, her response when I do is ......very obvious.
Can't beat a beach ride :)
I was working (energetically) on Queenie, then when I grounded myself, she shakes as the connection is broken :)
Thought you all might like to see this, I was working (energetically) on Queenie, then when I grounded myself, she shakes as the connection is broken :)
For those who don't believe in energy work, have a watch of me working on Queenie.
While I was doing her body work, she was fidgeting and kept wanting to eat grass. Then I moved across to energy work (hands free) - this part of her treatment was approx 20 min long, she relaxed and responded to what I was doing (as you can see).
This video was taken right at the end of her treatment, it shows her responding, then immediately after I broke the connection and grounded/earthed myself - watch what she does !
The treatment was given because she was not quite right and not wanting her dinner. Noticeable difference with her today when I fed her !!!!!
A horse that would not load in a float now is after some sessions with myself and her owner doing the homework I set for her .
So I have this partition fence set up in the paddock to separate the horses when they are eating, and we could not keep the end post in place. Now I know why !
The other day I was working on this wee horse and she could not stop fidgeting with her head and mouth. She would not let her owner touch her sides and she was distressed when she was taken away from her paddock mate.
I did some of my normal horsemanship work, which helped but didn't quite 'cut the mustard', so I decided to do a 'hyoid' release (check out the video in the comments if you want to know more about this).
In all the years I have been doing this I have never heard a 'crack' in the skull like this, and I have never seen such an active tongue.
After I had finished she relaxed, put her head down to eat and let us touch her all over.
Check out what she is doing with her tongue !
* Please note, my fingers are passive and moving with her, they are not applying any pressure.
My office today - 1 hour prior to this video being taken, this horse would not go on to the float, and when she did she ran backwards as fast as she could with her head in the air (why didn't I take a video ???!!!). Such a sensitive wee soul - sooo pleased with the results which were achieved by a combination of horsemanship & energy work :)
Working with obstacles can be helpful for many reasons as long as done well. Make sure your horse stays at the speed you want.
Aim for the centre of every obstacle (or make sure you end up for where you are aiming ;) ).
Try them stood up, on a loose reign, at a trot, canter - get inventive.
But above all, be precise - there should be NO TRY, just achieve. (you don't 'try' to keep your car on the road, you don't 'try' to stop your car, you just 'do it' - same principle applies here :)
Elfie was a tad unsettled as I was tacking him up, and then I noticed he was trying to yawn but couldn't fully commit to it (which can mean blocked/trapped emotions or a stiff jaw/TMJ), so I just took a few minutes to help him release and he was a lot happier.
Janine working on a very deserving pony ;)