What Your Horse Wants You to Know - What Horses- -Bad- Behavior Means- and How to Correct It Description:

What Your Horse Wants You to Know : What Horses' "Bad" Behavior Means, and How to Correct It review:
5 stars (This is a Book for everyone....Teaching by Asking !!!) - "You can`t make a horse do anything... but you can teach by asking and listening to horse response!!.

This book will be an important management tool for future succes with your horse and what is best for the horses is, in the long run, best for you, to.



Respect, Trust, and Dominance!!!.



No podras hacer que tu caballo haga de todo... ¡¡Pero vas a poder enseÃ#arle preguntando y escuchando las respuestas del caballo!!.

Este libro va a ser una importante herramienta para el exito futuro con tu caballo, y aquello que es mejor para los caballos, va a ser en el largo recorrido, mejor para ti tambien.



¡¡¡Respeto, confianza, y Dominio!!!.


5 stars (Sound advice from one of the best teachers.) - I have known Gincy Bucklin via cyberspace for quite a few years. We were fellow subscribers to the Horseman list until it fell into disuse, and when Gincy started her own list (Riding With Confidence) I subscribed immediately.Gincy is one of the best and most knowledgeable teachers of riding that I know, and she not only has years of experience behind her, but also specializes in helping timid, fearful and/or aging riders who have for some reason lost their confidence. She is uncanny at figuring out physical, mental and emotional problems and resolving rider error and is highly sympathetic to those who are having problems with riding or their horses, so it really came as no surprise that she would write a book to bridge the gap between horse and rider. This teacher turned writer has greater works yet to come, and this book is the first of such. It is in encyclopedic form, and easy to read and comprehend.Bravo, Gincy.
5 stars (You will like this one. . .) - All horsehandlers will appreciate the way Gincy has blended tried-and-true oldtime training methods with the best of the new ideas from Swift, Tellington-Jones, Parelli and others to help anyone create a safe, horse-friendly, stress-free stable environment and nurture your relationship with your horse. Her insight into horse's real motives is enlightening and sometimes startling but always right on the money. Nice to know there really are good, effective ways to deal with bad habits that are kindly and humane (Spare the rod and you WON'T spoil the horse!) Gincy has really put it all together in this book!