Twin Hearts Horsemanship

Twin Hearts Horsemanship Focusing on Partnership-Based Horsemanship practices through groundwork and riding activities.

✨ TRUST the Process ✨Trust:  “firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something.”To ga...
12/22/2024

✨ TRUST the Process ✨

Trust: “firm belief in the reliability, truth, ability, or strength of someone or something.”

To gain the partnership of an equine, you must prove to them you are worthy of their trust.
Just like with any other living being, if you’re not trustworthy you won’t have much luck forming any type of relationship.
Proving to a prey animal you can be trustworthy is a little different than doing so with any other being, but that’s what makes it that much more special and eye-opening!
Here’s a few ideas to consider when working to build that trust with your horse…tips on how to TRUST the process, if you will. 😉

T- Take the time to show you care. Horses crave connection, and connection doesn’t come from always “doing”. Undemanding time spent with your horse is just as important, if not more so, than training or tasks. Sitting in the pasture, grooming time, giving scratches and cookies and loving on them, then leaving it at that is a great way to establish a connection with a horse. Don’t make them feel like anytime you’re around there’s work to be done- they’re not our machines, they’re our partners, our friends. Treat them as such, and let them know your time together can be, and is, enjoyable.

R- Realize horses are a prey animal, an animal that flees rather than fights. Give some grace when they balk at the barking dog that randomly comes running across the trail at them. It’s a horse’s biological nature to spook and want to run from things that they view as a danger. We can train, desensitize and prepare them all we want to, and we should as it helps them grow in their confidence in themselves and us which keeps us all safer, but the instinct is still there and could show itself at anytime. Even the most “bombproof” horse could have a moment- don’t fault them for that. It’s their natural instinct to protect themselves.

U- Understand how your horse thinks, how they “tick”. Using force and extra mechanisms to create a relationship based off fear and intimidation is not the way to handle a horse, though it undoubtedly happens often. Take the time to understand your horse and their natural ways of learning…body language, energy, pressure and release…they are not an animal that responds well fo forceful techniques. Horses require a fair hand that will be firm as needed yes, but there is a difference in firm but fair and forceful. Understanding the right way to handle your horse through fairness builds trust, and allowing our human egos and lack of patience to get in the way through force breaks trust.

S- Stay focused and positive- not every day will be a great day, some will be good days and some will be just plan bad. That’s part of life in general, but especially in life with horses. Being as attuned to emotion, energy, intention and nonverbal language as they are, a horse will pick up on what you don’t say very quick. Keeping yourself in the mindset of everything is fun, and nothing NEEDS to happen in that very moment will help keep you and your horse both in the right mindset and cause less chaos and miscommunications. Training isn’t a linear thing, there’s ups and downs and curves and twists. It’s a roller coaster, the best thing to do is keep yourself calm and collected, stay patient and enjoy the ride!

T- Timing *is* important, but it *isn’t* everything. Things will happen when it’s meant to happen, and everything will click when it’s meant to. Never give up practicing and working towards your end-goals with your horsemanship, but also know it’s ok to not have Rome built in a single day. Remember you and your horse are both living beings with your own sets of emotions, baggage’s and things to work through- keep that in perspective, and don’t be hard on yourself or your horse. The goals will happen, the basics will click, the advanced tasks will follow and your relationship will flourish as you go together. When it does happen, you celebrate as much as you possibly can as hard as you can and be proud of how far you and your horse have come!

TRUST yourself, TRUST your horse, TRUST the process. TRUST in your own individual, unique journey. We’ve all been there, even the most advanced of horsemen started somewhere, so have some faith in yourself too! You got this. 🩵

✨Life Lessons from the Herd✨“Horses teaches us a lot…but very little of it actually has to do with horses.”  -Anthony Lo...
11/04/2024

✨Life Lessons from the Herd✨

“Horses teaches us a lot…but very little of it actually has to do with horses.” -Anthony Lothian

This is one quote that I have always carried with me through the 15+ years of my horse training journey.
It opened my eyes to the ideas of how horses and life can truly go hand and hand- how horsemanship can be practiced in ways that don’t require force, and how equine therapy is, in my opinion, the biggest key secret in helping to heal the wounds life can create on the human heart.
Horses being prey animals and herd animals, they require a bit of a different mindset to work with than other animals like dogs and cats and such do..
The horse is a highly-attuned animal when it comes to the “higher vibe” aspects of communication such as energy, intention and body language.
Not only does their social life require it with being in a herd setting, but their survival depends on it too.
Their ability to read the land around them, to sense a cougar stalking on the mountainside, to communicate with the entire herd with a simple flick of an ear- an equine’s main means of communication is body language, energy and the intentions that are set behind the two. It’s this set of skills that we as the horse’s humans need to be aware of as well when we’re around them.
I truly believe it’s a second-nature instinct to mankind to be able to communicate based off these skills too…and we actually do so every day, whether it’s realized or not. That’s the thing- most don’t realize it.
And it’s also become just that- a second.
Many people have built up an “immunity” in a sense to those other means of communication that aren’t strictly verbal.
I myself believe part of the problem is how humans allow egos and the wants for simplicity and easiness in life to get in the way, so the more energy-based skills are not as sharp. There’s no need for them, or so we think. We don’t really have to rely on those energetically-based skills anymore, and in my opinion technology has put a massive damper on this, too. We lose track of reading the small signals and the attunement to each other, as communication doesn’t have to be done in person as often.
Understanding how our energy truly affect others is becoming a lost art…it causes miscommunications and often puts a damper on relationships, the ones with our horses included!
I could go on and on about this but I’ll wrap it up- my point is, not only should you be aware of your horse, but you should be aware of yourself.
I’ve had many people come to me over the years and say their horse is a jerk, they’re aggressive or they have a bad attitude.
They run from them when approached in the pasture. They want nothing to do with them. But why is that? They vet-check just fine, there’s no past trauma from the horse’s life so they just have to be a bad horse with a bad attitude, right? Wrong.
Take a step back and note your own vibe before being around your horse- they know how you feel long before you’re around them, and they will react as such.
Everything means something to them, and every reaction is caused by something. If someone comes up to you yelling and screaming, would you want to be around them? I doubt it. The horse is the same way, only to them you don’t have to verbally be yelling. You can be silent as a mouse and they will know. They sense it in your energy, in your body. They feel your intention without you saying a word. They can hear your heart rate and feel your physical state based off your emotional state.
Horses know, and they will do whatever necessary to protect their peace. If that means running away from you in the pasture, then so be it.
Take note of those reactions, and switch it around in yourself to find the WHY they run from you, the WHY they chose to bite or kick or pin their ears at you.
It’s not always a horse’s fault, there’s a reason an equine does everything they do.
Note your energy, your body language, how you’re holding yourself around them…note your breathing, your emotions.
Then note how your horse responds to you.
Use this as your guideline to better understand yourself. Allow your horse to help you dive deeper into understanding yourself, and let them help you heal, fix or handle better whatever it is you need to- they will tell you, so listen to them and take their advice. They are not only our greatest teachers, they’re also our greatest therapists.
Horses teach us a lot….very little of it actually has to do with a horse. 🩵

Though Twin Hearts may be taking a break from live training and lessons, we aren’t going anywhere!
The plan is to pick back up and be less dormant on our page, and continue to post with info, inspiration and ideas as we used to..
As always, please feel free to reach out with any questions or problems you may be having and we’ll do our best to help you in the ways we currently can! We’re still here for you and your equine partners..
We’ve missed all the interactions with the Twin Hearts family, and are so excited to hear from y’all again! Thank you for sticking with us…and to those who are new to our page, welcome to the family and thank you for joining us! 🩵

09/28/2024

My people and my people’s people who are/have been affected by the hurricane, flooding, winds etc. no matter where you may be- if you need anything at all, please please reach out! Whatever I can do to help you no matter how small just let me know!
Unfortunately I’m limited on being able to shelter horses here, but any help with moving, cleaning up, repairs etc. I got you..
This has been one crazy storm…Prayers for all

The Adventures of FlapJack - September 14thI kinda got in trouble the other day because I hadn’t update on FlapJack in a...
09/14/2024

The Adventures of FlapJack - September 14th

I kinda got in trouble the other day because I hadn’t update on FlapJack in a while…I know, I suck. 😅
He’s doing great, thriving like the little spunky punk he is! His other BFF besides Roc is Mr. Ed of course, which I find absolutely adorable.. I’m just waiting for the moment he realizes he’ll fit UNDER Mister and starts to use him as his own personal shelter…Mister wouldn’t care at all, he loves The Donk right back. I’m also thankful at this point FlapJack isn’t using Mister as a chew toy like he does Roc. 🤷🏻‍♀️
But anyway, he’s good, just living his best life as one of the lead characters in the live action Shrek film that is currently playing in my pasture. What more could a Donk want?
Other than cookies of course….he chose to savor this one for a minute. He’s adorable.

So I went out to the pasture and set up for this really cool picture of me standing on Candy brideless holding the Ameri...
09/11/2024

So I went out to the pasture and set up for this really cool picture of me standing on Candy brideless holding the American Flag blowing in the wind that I was gonna post as a 9/11 tribute….then Mister, who judging by the initial spook I don’t think has ever seen a flag before much less touched one, came up to me and did this.

I think this trumps what I originally had in mind.

Sometimes, simple is better.

Remembering those who lost their lives on this day, 23yrs ago.

08/31/2024

✨A Collection of Knowledge✨

Collection is a word used often in the horse world, especially in higher-level training and riding. It can also be referred to as “rounding”, or being “on the vertical”. While there are many definitions out there, not all of them consider the horse’s physiology and biomechanics- correct collection is ultimately healthier for the horse’s overall well-being, and incorrect can be detrimental.
So, here’s my take on it!
We all know horses are big animals. They have unique skeletal and muscular structures all intertwined together with tendons, joints, ligaments and so on. When we ask a horse to “collect”, what we’re ultimately asking is for that horse to use their body versus just simply tote it around.
Think of it like a cross-country runner. A trained runner knows how to use their entire body to keep themselves in balance to run to their fullest potential, whereas people like me and possibly you too who never trained can also run, but don’t have that understanding of best HOW to. While everyone can run, us average folk probably won’t last as long on the track as someone trained and conditioned will! Just as a horse who doesn’t have the knowledge and conditioning to perform athletically will have trouble “holding their frame” and moving in a collected way.
Collection starts small, usually on the ground with some basic exercises and at a mounted stand-still to help teach softness and suppleness, and tasks and speeds gradually increase to help build strength, balance and overall confidence…not only physically, but mentally as well!
When we talk about “the vertical”, what we mean basically is head/neck position. Think of it as a certain amount of straightness- a slightly arched neck with more of a parallel headset.
Envision a strait parallel line in front of the horse, ground to sky. The horse’s head and nose should land right on that line, creating roundness and allowing for more power. It looks quite pretty when a horse finds it! The horse’s nose should not be stuck out in front of them as this creates hollowness through their body, and it should NEVER be pulled tightly in against their chest- this will cause damage to not only the horse’s poll and neck but eventually the entire body’s structure, not to mention cause breathing problems, mental and emotional stress and so much more. The happy medium of being somewhere in between on that line is where we should aim for. While true collection shouldn’t be solely focused on the horse being on the vertical, it should still be a big part as it helps set the horse up for overall proper body usage.
Take a peek at this video of Valor and I.. Valor is a 16.2hh Draft cross so he’s a rather big guy, but even so he knows how to and can use his body correctly. Shelby has already done a wonderful job teaching him this, I’m just helping her refine it and remind Valor about how to use his body again. He’s perfect proof that any and every horse can collect, it’s just a matter of conditioning, confidence and knowing how to support and help a horse learn to do so!
I added symbols to the video to help you keep track of certain moments during our ride, hopefully allowing you to see differences in the moments both good and bad! Here’s the legend:
⚠️= “almost”….Valor’s trying, but he’s not quite there. He’s somewhat rounded and is moving fairly nicely, but is still a little ahead of the vertical.
❌= “no go”. Valor hollowed out and lost his flow. His back dipped, his body arched downward and inward, his stride got choppy and he more or less turned himself into a giraffe. 🤷🏻‍♀️
✅= collection! Valor found the answer- he rounded himself back up nicely, engaged his hindquarters more, his stride became more “floaty”, and although he was slightly more behind the vertical than I would ideally like to see him be, it was still his moment of finding the feel of it all.
🥳= self-explanatory, but oh so important!! Always reward those wins, no matter how small or how short they last! Provide rest, release pressure, and give lots of praise!
Collection is actually a lot of fun to work on, just remember to always consider your horse’s overall condition when doing so! You wouldn’t get straight up off the couch and go benchpress 300lbs, don’t expect your horse to do the same just because they’re a naturally strong animal. It still takes lots of conditioning, exercise and balance to do this. Patience, consistency and time will get you there!

*Thank you Shelby for allowing me to use the video snippet for this post! I appreciate you! 🩵

Hey friends!  Welcome to Twin Hearts Horsemanship’s page! 😁Who we are:Twin Hearts Horsemanship is a truly natur...
08/06/2024

Hey friends! Welcome to Twin Hearts Horsemanship’s page! 😁

Who we are:
Twin Hearts Horsemanship is a truly natural-based horsemanship training program focused on offering you and your horse a solid, ethically-established foundation created through confidence and trust, leading to a strong and safe partnership between you and your horse. We fully understand everyone (and every horse!) is unique in their own individuality, goals and experiences- we’ll meet you right at your skill level, guiding you and your horse to safely reach your fullest potentials from there! Our overall goal is simply to Help Two Hearts Become One!

What we offer:
* On-Site Training and Lessons
* 30, 60, 90+ Day Off-Site Training with Lessons (held on our farm- coming soon!)
* Liberty Horsemanship and Trick Training
* C**t Starting
* Rescue, Troubled or Problem Horse Work
* Desensitization and Confidence Building
* Trail Riding Prep
….and more!

We are based out of SouthEastern Ohio, specifically in Lucasville, Scioto County.
We will however travel to you, and will do so up to a 2hr maximum (travel fee is required for anywhere over 30 miles, travel to the Cincinnati area happens frequently, too!)

References and reviews available- just ask!
We have nothing to hide and strive to be honest, fair and forthcoming with our people, always!

We are always accepting new clients, so please feel free to reach out to us with any questions or to talk with us more about training and lessons opportunities.
We really look forward to meeting you and your horse(s), and helping support you on your Horsemanship Journey! 🩵

Facebook Messenger: Twin Hearts Horsemanship
Email: [email protected]

Be sure to follow us on Facebook and Instagram….TikTok channel will be coming soon! Twin Hearts Horsemanship

**Thank you MACR Marketing & More for our logo!

Life with horses should be fun.  It shouldn’t be made out to be consistently stressful or demanding.  When it gets to be...
08/04/2024

Life with horses should be fun.

It shouldn’t be made out to be consistently stressful or demanding. When it gets to be that way, confidence is lost in both the horse and human, self-esteem is pulled to a down-low and most often dreams and goals are crushed, and ultimately given up on. It’s traumatizing, it’s morally draining and it’s actually quite unnecessary.
Sometimes we have to go against what society has created and engrained in us as a “normalcy” and do what we know, what we feel, is right for us as the individuals we are.
Nobody in this world is exactly the same. Nobody is perfect, because there is simply just no such thing. We all have strong suits and weaknesses, what works best for me may not for you and we all have a different way of doing things even though they lead to the same outcomes.
Horsemanship doesn’t have to be a battle- there’s truly no reason for it to be. It should be enjoyable, and it should be an outlet. It shouldn’t be a chore or a prison you feel stuck in. If that’s the case, it’s time for a change of mindset in how you do things or who you do them with.
That’s what Twin Hearts Horsemanship is all about. We help build confidence. We help support, guide and mentor you to catapult you and your horse to your highest potentials. We WANT you to SUCCEED, and be safe in all the ways and have fun doing so!

While life, especially with horses, isn’t realistically going to be all smiles all the time, it still should be most of the time! 🩵

✨ Reality Check ✨I may play jump rope with the boundaries of “staying in my lane” on this one, but to me it’s a truth th...
07/27/2024

✨ Reality Check ✨

I may play jump rope with the boundaries of “staying in my lane” on this one, but to me it’s a truth that needs said.

“The horse is not here to reward our ego.”

While I can’t pinpoint whose quote this is exactly because Google wants to offer me 17 different names, it’s still a popular one.

I look at the horse world these days and have to shake my head…between the competition world, the breeding world, the sale world, even with the pleasure world, about 90% of all the horse world in general right now is fueled by ego. Greed is sitting right there behind it.

The TRUE welfare of horses has almost completely gone out the window. Some people view their horses as machines used for work only and nothing more- welfare is not even thought of short of simply the bare minimum to keep the horse alive, and sometimes even that’s iffy. Just take a look at your local rescues.
Is it also due to true lack of knowledge in some cases? Yes…and that’s also a big kicker of where ego comes in: use basic common sense, drop your big-man macho act and open yourself up to the opportunities to learn, especially when they’re handed to you on a gold plate. I’m not talking just training, I’m talking ALL there is to know in horse care. None of us know until we know; that’s just how learning works.
But what sets some people apart is the open-mindedness and willingness to WANT to learn, to WANT to better themselves, as compared to the others who constantly believe they already know everything there is to know and your way is automatically wrong because it’s not their way. I’ve come across both instances in life, and while I’ll do my best to help both as much as I can I do have my choice as to who I would much rather work with.

Greed is also another major factor in the horse world anymore. The amount of money to be made in some parts of this industry is well above mind-blowing….multi-thousands, even millions of dollars. Some horses selling for $1mil+ themselves just for pedigree alone. Check prizes for competitions can hit the hundred-thousands easily and more in the high-up shows.
Trainers charging $75-$100/hr for a lesson.
The cost of full-care board ranging anywhere from an average of $500-$800/horse in the area of Ohio alone. While this is easily linked to the costs of horse husbandry itself, there’s still a hefty profit to be made at $500 a horse per month with 14 horses on-site.. I don’t place blame at all for the livelihood opportunities to be made, it’s just part of it.
That’s my own goal after all is to make a living out of Horsemanship! But I choose to do so as ethically as possible, with the horse and human both’s best interests in mind. What bothers me is when, here-again, the welfare and morality of ethics goes out the window, for horse and fellow human both. Do all those numbers mean the industry is booming? Sure it does…but at what costs?

Breeding Quarter Horses that look hopped up on steroids with diaper butts, straight hocks, and a skinny little neck simply for the “prettiest look” (ego) or for the money that comes with it being the new sought-after appearance in Halter classes (greed)…now that horse doesn’t stand a chance because you’ve bred the stability and basic conformational needs right out of it for a status symbol and paycheck. There goes your sound quarter-mile sprinter.
Arabians are now bred to look like they have half of a face, just so we can see who can have the deepest dished nose and smallest muzzle. Nevermind you’ve taken away the needed facial structure for teeth and nasal bone support. This horse was bred all those years ago to withstand the desert heats and have the greatest endurance of any horse out there, and now your new-styled “look how pretty” project can’t chew OR breathe right, but boy look at that “gorgeous” face.
Western Pleasure horses in the show ring with their noses to the ground looking lame because that’s the “lope” that wins…do you know the damage that type of unnatural movement does to a horse’s body? Much less the process most go through to train for that? How about cutting the hooves down to 1/3 the size they should be to have pretty little show feet?
Dressage horses ridden in a hyperly-flexed neck position (known as “rollkur”) and double-bitted bridles for the “extra frame and control” they need to win that Blue and the $200,000 paycheck.
Racehorses jacked up on adrenaline drugs for the extra speed edge, or zapped with shockers on the straight-aways to get that extra nose length in on the finish line.
Gaited horse shows where the horses are “soared” and ridden in weighted shoes to get the highest step and most leg action possible.
Even every day pleasure and trail horses trained in every day life with the uses of force and abuse…I’ve heard and seen everything from a 2x4 to the horse’s face, to barbed wire hidden under a halter so the horse “minds better”, to tying a horse’s head straight up and leaving it that way for days without food and water so it’s head stays low-set for county fair show day.
Don’t even get me started on some of the equipment used.
Professionals and every-day’ers both are doing this. It’s everywhere. Truth is it has been for a very long time, and while some motives are “outlawed” now, others take their place. Loopholes are created, areas become grey, and the ego and greed-motivated techniques continue.

I could definitely go on, but I’ll stop there.
My point is- we need to bring this industry back to what it was before the ever-growing need for status and money and ego and greed…we need to get back in touch for the main reasons we got into horses in the first place.
What was it about horses that drew you to them? That’s what we need to get back to.

I’m nobody special- I’m just a simple girl who grew up on the outskirts of rural-Appalachia in Southern Ohio that’s loved horses since the day I could realize what they were. I’ve been blessed with many different real-life experiences and some pretty amazing mentors who’ve taught and guided me to be the Horsewoman, and woman in general, that I am today.
I’m not a world-class professional by any means and I’m sure all I had to say in this post would get me blacklisted by them anyway!
But I am someone who holds tight to her personal morals and (most of the time) can pretty easily tell wrong from right…if you honestly believe that the abuse and loss of ethics happening in the horse world right now is ok, and you’re not willing to be open-minded enough to learn better ways that doesn’t cost the horse it’s safety or dignity, then I’m probably not the trainer, or person, for you.

Society needs to be knocked down a peg.

We need the horse industry to become a horse community again.

“There is something about the outside of a horse that is good for the inside of a man.”
~Winston Churchill

We need to get back to THAT way of thinking.

✨ Realizing Respect ✨Let’s talk equine herd hierarchy for a second….you have a lead mare, a lead stallion, the herd itse...
07/25/2024

✨ Realizing Respect ✨

Let’s talk equine herd hierarchy for a second….you have a lead mare, a lead stallion, the herd itself (other mares of all ages and young foals), the “baby bands”, and the “bachelor bands” as a basic herd set up overall, right?
Break that down again- how does the herd know which horse claims each position? Some are by age, such as the baby band, and some are by gender, such as the bachelor stallion band, so those are a natural, instinctual given. But what about inside the core herd group? How does a lead mare become lead mare, or lead stallion become a lead stallion? What makes a horse’s herd decide who claims stake in the leadership roles?
The overall answer: respect.
Respect is one of the most important components in a horse’s life, if not the top most important.
In a horse’s world, without respect there isn’t much of anything but fear, confusion and worry for wellbeing. A horse in the leadership role of a herd has earned that role because the rest of the herd respects them- they’ve proven they will lead the herd to food and water, protect and guide them to the best places to be based on weather and areas of travel, and keep them safe from predators, other nearby rogue bands or outcast horses by keeping a watchful eye on their surroundings.
They keep the herd in check by offering a certain caring firmness to the rowdy foals, and will boot out a young stud that’s grown to be too big for his britches. They have won challenges from other horses striving for their spot. The lead horses have earned it, and are extremely respected in the herd’s eyes…leaders are looked up to by the herd the most, because it’s a means of survival.
When we are with our horses, we need to earn and maintain that leadership role with our horses in order to keep them and ourselves safe, just as another equine leader would. It’s a natural instinct for a horse to “challenge” for that role, and it’s also a natural reaction for a horse to take on that role for themselves if they feel nobody else holds it- years of evolution has told them their life depends on it!
This is why if we as horsemen don’t have a strongly-founded role of leadership with our horses, they tend to take over and ignore us, “misbehave” or push buttons. They’re thinking “why should I?” or in a scary situation they panic and think “I don’t have a leader so I’m going to die unless I handle this myself”…and then instead of stepping back to determine WHY a horse reacts that way, it’s often simply labeled as “misbehavior”, the horse gets in trouble for it, and the partnership and trust in a human as a fair leader in the horse’s eye is tarnished. This is often a vicious circle.
When we can gain the respect of a horse and fairly earn the right to be their leader, “bad behavior” is often diminished and the partnership between horse and human grows stronger.
Our role as human leader to our horse is the same as another horse being a herd leader- our job is to prove we can protect, guide and teach our horse in a clear, confident and fair yet firm when needed way they understand naturally. That doesn’t mean we hit or abuse our horses- that does the opposite to your horse’s view of you. What it means is we learn to read the horse and take the time to understand the ways they’re naturally created to live and communicate- their instincts, how their minds work and what their world revolves around and how, and act accordingly. We study the horse and become a student of the horse. We EARN that leadership role by embracing the role of a fair “lead mare”, keeping their best interest and dignity in mind, proving to them we’re worthy to be their leader.
Respect in leadership is the foundation in all aspects of a horse’s world, and in all aspects of horsemanship. It’s the most important, number 1 rule to remember because everything else stems from it. Respect leads to good manners, which leads to safety. Respect leads to a solid partnership and bond, and it often leads to your horse taking care of you, too! Horses naturally respect each other, especially their leaders, so why don’t we as their humans learn the right ways to step up and fairly earn that respected leadership role from our horses that they so desperately want?
It’s time as horsemen to set our egos aside and study the ways of the horse to learn how to respect them the right way, so we can be the leader they want and need in the right ways.
Your horse will thank you for it, and you’ll see a big change in your partnership together, too! 🩵

*Thank you Shelby for the inspiration behind this post idea!

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