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Inarr — Partnership

Published: 2011-05-09 18:32:51 +0000 UTC; Views: 508; Favourites: 5; Downloads: 0
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Description I don't try in vain to impose human language on my horse.
I learn to speak it's one.

It's a competition. The competition to be better than the others, to be better in controlling their horses, to articulate it. Riders don't have the patience to listen to their
horses, to win the competition in another way, the way of partnership instead of a dictatorship.
A human ever wants to win on the fastest and easiest way it's possible. The imminent loss for their horses, no matter.
I've stopped trying to persuade these Riders
because they don't understand what I mean and somehow
they don't want to understand..
Well, let them do what they want. On the one hand I can laugh at Riders who don't get on with their horse because I know the reason. But on the other hand I really get upset because of the poor horses...

Well I'm happy with my horse. Actually it doesn't
matter what the others do .

But this is the life, we can't stop the world spinning.
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Comments: 10

Cascadeur911 [2011-05-09 18:35:33 +0000 UTC]

I love this.
It's so peaceful, color-wise, and it's clear how much you (if you are the rider? I'm assuming so) trust in your horse. Also, it is obvious how much the horse trusts you enough to listen to you and trust you know what you are doing.
I just adore pictures like this. ^^

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Inarr In reply to Cascadeur911 [2011-05-09 18:38:52 +0000 UTC]

Thank you so much for your words
Yes, I'm the rider
<3

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Cascadeur911 In reply to Inarr [2011-05-09 18:44:32 +0000 UTC]

Aww, you're welcome! ^^
Your horse (pony?) is beautiful-- is he/she a Halflinger?

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Inarr In reply to Cascadeur911 [2011-05-09 19:02:18 +0000 UTC]

Yes, she is. Her name is Mina She's a pony (1,41 m) I prefer this size because I can jump up easily And ponys, especially haflingers are very comfortable because you cannot feel the withers Sometimes I just visit her on the pasture, lay me on her back and bathe in the sun or fall asleep She's my living sofa

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Cascadeur911 In reply to Inarr [2011-05-09 20:11:50 +0000 UTC]

Wow, wish I could do that with my boy. He's 16.1 hh, so I can't just jump up on his back. Believe I've got a picture if him in my gallery....

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Inarr In reply to Cascadeur911 [2011-05-09 20:46:05 +0000 UTC]

Oh he's very pretty He's not to tall to jump up, you just need some practise A friend of mine, she's 13 and ca. 1,55 m, she's got a horse wich is a little bit taller than yours and she also just jumps up on her back, its impressing!
Where do you live, I think there are natural horsemanship courses all over the world, it's not magic, you can do it, if you want!

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Cascadeur911 In reply to Inarr [2011-05-10 05:15:23 +0000 UTC]

I live in NC, around the coast. ^^ And to be honest, although I love jumping, I don't think it's wise to try it with my boy. He was trained in Saddleseat and a little Dressage, you see, and I don't quite think he can jump well AT ALL-- he's really clumsy. >.>

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Inarr In reply to Cascadeur911 [2011-05-11 17:43:49 +0000 UTC]

Is there a misunderstanding? I was talking about you can jump up on him, not he has to jump. or did I get sth wrong?
It's never too late to begin something new
I know a horse wich was also trained in dressage for 18 years of his life. He always had to win competition for his riders and was just sportsequipment. Then, he harmed himself so, that he would never be able to go competitions. His owner bought another one and didn't take care of him. He was really not easy to handle, he was fearful and couldn't stand still. A girl played a half year with him like i do (like pat parelli does) and she could ride him bareback and without briddle!
The only thing you have to do is: Forget everything, what you've done before and be open to a new kind of communication.
In spite of everything, it's a hard way. But i know, it's the only right one.

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Cascadeur911 In reply to Inarr [2011-05-11 21:45:05 +0000 UTC]

Still, I can't quite jump on my horse's back. Maybe I'll try it tomorrow. ^^
And god, poor horse! Do you happen to know how he was hurt? Did he snap a tendon or something?
And I have heard-- or done-- something similar happened with a jumpy horse at my barn, if anyone tried to ride him he'd take off on them. Well... he tried to take off with me. He failed. He didn't do it again... at least not with me. >.>
And I would love to learn parelli riding, but I can't find anyone who knows how to do it at my barn. And the way I learn, I learn best with someone there who knows rather than learning from books and stuff. So it might take a while to learn how. And like I said, I would love to learn how.

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Inarr In reply to Cascadeur911 [2011-05-12 20:22:26 +0000 UTC]

I write you a message, I think it's getting too much for here

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