This is what I love so much about your channel! You don’t just exclusively show the finished product or the end result. We get to see all the steps leading up to the “finished“ look, whatever that may be. I like how you show real world scenarios and even sometimes when things don’t go as planned, it’s always an opportunity for learning, for all of us. Thank you for generously sharing🙏🏼
I am a newly returned to riding rider,was put into unexpected, boiler situations with my horse out on the trail. They changed plans on me in the middle of the woods, decided to go "off trail. " It was their way of making me a better rider!Yeah, I was able to force her through a chest deep water hole, deal with drunk people rattling through the woods in their truck, have their dog jump from the truck bed, all the while the drunk people got out to take pictures of me and my pony! Oh yeah, the topper was my riding partner thinking it was a good idea to finish our ride from hell with a gallop, without letting me know! This all happened on one ride! Well, I made immediate plans to get me and my pony to a new place. I vowed I would never put either one of us in a similar situation ever again. I am on my own now, no one to ride with, but we're coming along. Thank you for your help on this journey!🙂
You are one hell of a rider to make it through such a hideous ride . Apparently these "friends" are not to be trusted as safe to ride with ever again. Stay away from them if you want to live!
Hi backgammon! What a horrific experience for you and your horse. I am so glad both of you are okay and y'all didn't get hurt. You definitely did the right thing by leaving, being alone is not always such a bad thing 😊. Thank You for sharing your experience, people can be such idiots! Sabrina
Thankyou once again for your truly authentic experience with luvvy. I returned to riding in later life and innately knew that trail riding was not for me. I had so little experience with horses apart from 18 months riding lessons within a very structured and controlled environment in addition to riding horses that were trained and schooled for that purpose. Later having bought my own pony whom I must say is very well behaved and I am able to connect with her on a deeper level. I cannot understand why people who ride ,feel it is perfectly normal and safe to take a horse on a trail when they are not connected enough to withstand a spook or similar, in a schooling situation. (This was me) Your whole approach and the way you are able to validate your relationship with your horses so resonates with my philosophy. Thank you so much and please keep your videos coming x
I don't want to stress a horse either. I've been given those same instructions and have always felt bad about doing them. Instructor gets angry and insistent if I don't. I need to find another place..
This is what I love so much about your channel! You don’t just exclusively show the finished product or the end result. We get to see all the steps leading up to the “finished“ look, whatever that may be. I like how you show real world scenarios and even sometimes when things don’t go as planned, it’s always an opportunity for learning, for all of us.
Thank you for generously sharing🙏🏼
I am a newly returned to riding rider,was put into unexpected, boiler situations with my horse out on the trail. They changed plans on me in the middle of the woods, decided to go "off trail. " It was their way of making me a better rider!Yeah, I was able to force her through a chest deep water hole, deal with drunk people rattling through the woods in their truck, have their dog jump from the truck bed, all the while the drunk people got out to take pictures of me and my pony! Oh yeah, the topper was my riding partner thinking it was a good idea to finish our ride from hell with a gallop, without letting me know! This all happened on one ride! Well, I made immediate plans to get me and my pony to a new place. I vowed I would never put either one of us in a similar situation ever again. I am on my own now, no one to ride with, but we're coming along. Thank you for your help on this journey!🙂
You are one hell of a rider to make it through such a hideous ride . Apparently these "friends"
are not to be trusted as safe to ride with ever again. Stay away from them if you want to live!
@@carolynstewart8465 Oh, believe me, I moved on quickly! Actually, me and my pony are fairly green. Not cool!
Hi backgammon! What a horrific experience for you and your horse.
I am so glad both of you are okay and y'all didn't get hurt. You definitely did the right thing by leaving, being alone is not always such a bad thing 😊. Thank You for sharing your experience, people can be such idiots!
Sabrina
Thankyou once again for your truly authentic experience with luvvy.
I returned to riding in later life and innately knew that trail riding was not for me. I had so little experience with horses apart from 18 months riding lessons within a very structured and controlled environment in addition to riding horses that were trained and schooled for that purpose. Later having bought my own pony whom I must say is very well behaved and I am able to connect with her on a deeper level. I cannot understand why people who ride ,feel it is perfectly normal and safe to take a horse on a trail when they are not connected enough to withstand a spook or similar, in a schooling situation.
(This was me) Your whole approach and the way you are able to validate your relationship with your horses so resonates with my philosophy. Thank you so much and please keep your videos coming x
Hi Jill and Welcome! Thanks so much! So glad my work resonates with you:)
Good morning/afternoon/evening beautiful people 😊
Morning Kings Mom! We are on central time/EST here. Where are you located?
@@TaoofHorsemanship Hi 👋🏼 i’m on the West Coast, California.
I don't want to stress a horse either. I've been given those same instructions and have always felt bad about doing them. Instructor gets angry and insistent if I don't. I need to find another place..