Contents
In this digital collection, Roos Dyson and Barbara Faber bring their joint work together. The collection consists of no less than 35 columns, written alternately by Roos and Barbara. The columns are the result of the work that Roos and Barbara do and contain instructive insights, thoughts, ideas and anecdotes. One of the columns contains three extra videos as bonus material to clarify the text.In addition, this bundle contains two videos of demos that Roos and Barbara gave together during the KNHS Jubilee Week in 2023. In these demos they show that 'How you sit is how you work'. Both the real horse and 'Joker the horse simulator' clearly give their opinion on which frequently heard instructions may not be so functional at all, and how it is better to sit so that you and your horse can move optimally.
This digital bundle guarantees many hours of reading and viewing pleasure, which will provide important knowledge and inspiration . The content is suitable for all disciplines, all levels and all equestrian professions and is easy to understand from the age of about 12 years.
"Conscious riders make happy horses"
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At the time of writing this, Kanjar has already passed away 2 years ago. But I remain eternally grateful to him! He has been my greatest teacher in this whole process. I will never forget our rides of the last few years that felt to me like they were in complete harmony. Because of him and my experience as an equestrian sports exercise therapist, I can now transfer my experience, knowledge and skills to other riders and instructors.
I get a lot of reactions that would be good as an answer to the question: "What do we use reins for?". But I didn't ask that. I asked: "Why do we drive with reins?". My answer to this question is actually a bit lame. Maybe when you hear or read the answer you think "Yes deuhhh"... But at the same time, this answer is very essential. And asking this question usually has a big effect. Do you already know the answer?
With my competition horse at the time, with whom I rode 'successfully' in the ZZ-Licht at the time, I started all over again. Because she walked nicely with the front leg out and 'the head on' through the track, but there was actually no question of yielding and correct use of the back at all I realized during the training. It was a few big steps back, but it ended up bringing me so much more pleasure in my riding...
The moral of this whole story: When you, as a rider, are not afraid to take a critical look at yourself and are really motivated, you can take your posture, seat and influence to a higher level. And that you can support your horse well in his Skala goes without saying!