Do you have behavior or training problems with your Trakehner? Trakehner horses are energetic, gifted and intelligent athletes. But if you get on the wrong side of your sport horse, regardless of breed, things can go wrong quickly.
If any of these scenarios sound familiar to you, then you have a real problem on your hands that may not be easily or quickly resolved through normal training methods or approaches.
* Does your Trakehner horse startle, act skittish or nervous in the hand or under the saddle?
* Is your horse so heavy in your hands that you think your arms are going to fall off?
* Do they stoically refuse to go on…or run away with you once they get going?
* Does your Trakehner dressage horse run with his nose in the air and his back hollow, constantly avoiding the bit and hands?
* Does your horse bite or bite you (or others), or run away when you approach?
* Does your horse kick, rear, or attack you or others?
* Is your horse refusing to safely load (or unload) a horse trailer?
* Do they hold their heads so high that you can’t slow them down or stop them?
* Is your horse constantly wagging its tail or pinning its ears under the saddle?
If your horse does any of these things, then this is the perfect time to find out why by asking your horse directly. The answers can surprise and entertain him, and will always help him to grow dramatically in his horsemanship skills.
Animal Communicators are gifted with the ability to have a deep conversation with any animal, including horses. And after working with horses for most of my life and communicating with them professionally for nearly 20 years, I’ve found that what the horse’s owner, jockey, or trainer thinks is happening is rarely the truth, from the point of view of the horse. of view of the horse.
If you miss the train in this case, you will spend a lot of wasted energy, time and money going in the wrong direction in a hurry. You may even end up hurt, or your expensive Trakehner may lose his health, his willingness to work with you (your goodwill), or his home…and in the worst case, lose his life.
What do you do with a horse that won’t accept direction?
Most of the time, the trainer or rider blames the horse for the problem, thinking they are just being mean or not wanting to act. They rarely think about their horse experiencing an emotional, mental, or physical problem.
Don’t blame your horse for behavior or training problems, or for the inability to master a skill. It is time for you to evaluate what you may be doing wrong and make the appropriate changes to rebalance your relationship.
Your horse knows why he is behaving that way and it makes a lot of sense to him. Poor communication is the root of almost all problems… and communication is always the key to solving things.
If you want a healthy, happy horse who is delighted to see and work with you, then start here before you do anything else.
Your best horse trainer and riding instructor is not your trainer! He is your horse!
Who knows better than them what works and what doesn’t? What hurts or is confusing, and why?
It is the responsibility of the rider and the trainer to learn how to communicate effectively so that your horse understands what is being asked of him and can perform at his best with a willing and happy heart.
Take a moment to open your own mind and heart. Take the time to connect and really listen to them; honor what your horse has been trying to tell you; experience what it is like to be them; learn from their point of view; and invite their comments or suggestions on how they think you can improve your driving and your relationship.
You can get what you need to know straight from your horses mouth! Communicating with your horse to resolve behavior or training issues will ultimately and quickly strengthen the bond between you and your horse. Instead of fighting a nightmare, you can start enjoying the horse of your dreams.