Training young horses is like working with raw diamonds—they hold immense potential, waiting to be revealed with the right approach. When we, as trainers, are fully aware of our energy, body language, and the aids we offer, we create a space where these young horses can shine.
By asking for specific moves or exercises with clarity and consistency, we guide them to discover the correct responses. Horses are incredibly perceptive, and when our communication is clear and intentional, they naturally seek out the right solution. It’s not about forcing them into a mold, but rather helping them find their own path to success.
Through patience and respect for their learning process, we can shape these raw diamonds into the polished gems they’re destined to become. Each step, each moment of connection, is part of that journey, and when done correctly, the results are truly magical.
This approach is, of course, true for every horse, regardless of age or experience. However, horses with a certain history—those who carry the weight of bad experiences or emotional baggage—might take longer to open up to this process. These horses require extra patience and understanding, as they may need time to rebuild trust and feel safe enough to seek the correct solutions.
When working with these horses, it’s crucial to remain consistent and gentle in our communication, allowing them to rediscover that place of mututal understanding, trust, clarity and connection. With time and the right guidance, even the most guarded horses can learn to shine again, just like the young, unspoiled ones. The journey might be slower, but the transformation is just as rewarding.
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