A Powerful Yet Little-Known Horse Training Secret

This tip is so important, I really
felt like you should know it.

For one thing, if you were watching
the Kenny Scott DVD and weren’t paying attention, you
would’ve missed an incredibly important tip.

So I thought it important to bring it up.

Here’s what it is.

First, you want to work off your horse’s instincts.

And instinctively, horses move away from pressure.

(Which is why you always want to give them an open door)

Now when you’re riding a horse the first few rides,
you’ll start asking him for his chin
“while urging him forward.”

You see, horses are like kids.

If you take something away from them,
they start arguing.

So when you take his chin from him he
may in fact start arguing.

Here’s the kicker.

If you make them go forward while asking for their chin,
then they move forward thinking they’re getting away with
something – and that’s OK.

Do you see?

The secret is moving them forward.

Movement.

It’s sort of reverse psychology that
you’d do to a child.

Often, very young children will do the
opposite of what you want.

A parent knowing his child will argue
can take advantage of reverse psychology.
(Young children, that is.  I gotta tell you
it doesn’t work on teenagers!)

Funny thing is, the kid (and the horse) don’t know
you’re actually getting what you want.

Getting horses moving forward applies to
so many situations.

For instance, it’s easier for a horse to move his body
parts if he’s moving instead of standing still.

If you’re riding down a road with cars coming, you
definitely don’t want to stand there as the car comes by.

Do not stop.

Keep moving and preferably…go forward.

Moving and moving forward is the big secret.

So next time you find your horse arguing with you
about something, remember to move him forward and
sneak in your request.

He’ll think he’s gettin’ away with something yet
you got what you wanted.

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-kennyscott.html

Although most trainers know this, I just liked the
way Kenny put it in his video.

It’s a great reminder of what works and it definitely
reinforced my knowledge of a very important horse
training principle.

This valuable tip is only one of many, many
others Kenny reveals.

If you want to learn from a very accomplished
professional, I urge you to check out Kenny Scott.
(and read his bio on the website – it’s impressive)

To see more about him, click the following:

http://horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-kennyscott.html

Have a good day… stay safe out there.

Charlie

P.S. Remember: Buy 2 DVDs, Get 1 FREE!
ANY one FREE. It’s our Weekend Special
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ME, ME, ME Horse Training – FINAL Part

Today we’ll cover part 3 (and final part)
of an important horse training technique.

Yesterday, I left off where you
eventually get your horse walking past the
metal bowls laying in the pen.

And remember, your horse should follow
you like a magnet to make this work. (Using
what Aaron Mills reveals in his DVD)

www.horsetrainingresources.com/aaronmills

Now once you have him walking past
the bowls comfortably,…and he does it on
his left and right side…here comes the
next step.

As you approach the bowls kick dirt
at the bowls.

When you do, they’ll off course make
a sound.

Dirt hitting hollow metal will defintely
get his attention.

The thing to remember here is that you
are now introducing something new.

Sure he’s used to the bowls sitting
there lookin’ purty and all…but now they
make a sound.

And because they make a sound, everything
is different…in your horse’s mind.

You can just about bet when dirt hits
the bowls, his head will rise up and he’ll show
you his ‘I’m scared’ body language.

So…be ready.

Be ready for what?

Glad you asked!

When you kick that dirt and it hits the
bowls and his head goes up…again say…

‘Me, me, me’

Remember, he knows when you say ‘me’ that
he’s supposed to stay with you – look to you for
safety.

Also, believe it or not your tone of voice
is important here.

When saying  ’me,me,me’ don’t do it in a
frustrated, hateful, sarcastic manner.

After all, if your child was scared of the
dark you wouldn’t insinuate he’s acting like a big
baby, right?

It’s sorta like that.

Horses respond to your tone of voice.

Did you ever yell at your dog and watch him
lower his head and cower?

Don’t think for a minute that tone of voice
doesn’t affect animals.

That doesn’t mean you’re a softie either.

You’re not to be a dictator but you’re not to
be soft.  You’re in between.

So whaddya do if the horse runs off after you
kick dirt at the bowls?

Do you chastise him?

Nope!

Hey!…he was scared.

Do you discipline someone for bein’ scared?

No way!

Don’t go pet him either because you risk
encouraging being scared.

Just go get him and have him follow you again.

Talk to him.

Again walk him by the bowls and get him
comfortable with ‘em again.
(This shouldn’t take too long)

When he’s comfortable with ‘em again, try
kicking dirt at them again.

Only this time, be a little farther away from
them when you do.

Your horse may need a little bigger space
to feel safe.

You’re still expanding his comfort zone but
not making him feel threatened.

Remember to do this with both sides of your
horse.

Work your way toward walking right next to
the bowls and kicking dirt at them.

When he’s comfortable doing that and he stays
with you, then you go to the final step.

This one is a toughie for the horse.

Why?

Because as you walk by the bowls you’re going
to kick them.

Yep…kick ‘em.

Don’t punt them like a football – instead just kick
‘em and make ‘em move a little and make sound.

Remember to keep your horse with you using
‘me,me,me’.

Use the process I described above to get your
horse comfortable with them.

Plus, don’t forget to do both sides of your
horse.

Eventually, you’ll be able to kick the bowls
pretty hard and make them roll around and get REALLY
noisy AND keep your horse with you.

When he stays with you despite being scared,
I want you to celebrate this acheievement because
not only will it take a little while to do, it will
pay you huge dividends for respect and riding.

BUT!…

Before you attempt this, you gotta know how
to keep him with you and follow you.

If you’re not sure how, I urge you get Aaron’s
DVD and learn it.

You can see more about it by clicking on the
following:

www.horsetrainingresources.com/aaronmills

And remember – the bowls and various methods
are just some of the valuable tips that are
covered in the Jesse Beery 8 Volume Course in
Horse Training.  The course used by tens of
thousands all over the world for years.

Read about Jesse Beery’s course books here:

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/beery/

—–

That’s it for today – stay safe around your horses!

Charlie

P.S. TEN BUCKS OFF ALMOST EVERYTHING

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Here’s a nice note from Cindy about The Horse Library:

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“Dear Charlie,

Haven’t had a lot of free time to do a whole lot
but, I did watch a Cisco Kid episode and a
training DVD.  Awesome so far.  Once I can really
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Thank you for being so helpful and supportive.

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Cindy C.”

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Links for your reference:

Kindle books (and FREE Kindle readers for PC, Mac, phones):
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Our DVDs:
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Jesse Beery Horse Training Course:
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Beginner’s Horseback Riding Book:
http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/RidingBook/

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http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/bridle/

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Our horse training bundles for big savings:
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Our very popular Horseback Riding Beginner’s Guide
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Me, Me, Me – Part 2

Last time I wrote about about Aaron
Mill’s ‘Me’ horse training technique.

www.horsetrainingresources.com/aaronmills

If you missed it you can read it you can
read it here:  http://askyourhorse.com/
(that’s a blog I write to occasionally)

So today I want to continue and talk
about how you can take it a step further
and use it with great results.

That said, here it is.

Let your horse check out the pans in
the middle of the pen.

He may or may not touch them.

Depends on the horse.

The thing about those pans is they
are shiny.  They look unsual.  They aren’t
something your horse normally sees.

I like to see him go up to them and
touch them but it’s okay if he doesn’t.

So, just watch him.

If he’s scared of them and he just
won’t go up to them and that’s as far as he’s
gonna go…at that point you found a
temporary impasse.

Notice I said ‘temporary’.

An impasse is good to find.

That way, you know what to work on.

So go back to the ‘Me’ and get him
following you. (Note: Do not do this unless
and until he’s following you like a magnet).

Then start walking around the pen.

Start stretching the ol’ comfort
zone by getting close to the pans.

How can you tell you’re getting too close?

He’ll look down at them and face them as
he walks by.

His body will be in a guarded mode.  You’ll
be able to tell – I guarantee it.

Anyway, just keep walking.

Always walk by the pans.

Do it with one eye…then the other.

That’s veddy veddy important.

Now as you approach the pans watch his
reaction.

As you see him growing concerned about
the pans, say…

‘Me..Me…Me’

Just like what Aaron shows in his DVD (the
same thing I described yesterday).

If you want to read about Aaron’s info,
click the following:

www.horsetrainingresources.com/aaronmills

What you want his attention on YOU!
As he starts getting spooked you’re teaching
him to look to you.

It’s sort of the equivalent of holding a
child’s hand as you take him to a closet
to show him there’s no monsters in it.

The idea is NOT to scare him. The idea is
to get him looking to you for security.

So, don’t try to overwhelm him with fear
and try to get him back to you.

Instead, do it gradually.

You won’t likely get him close to the
pans right off the bat.

If it looks like he’s getting too frightened
of the pans, simply guide him away (have him follow you)
using the ‘Me’ technique.

Walk a circle or two and approach it again.

Work towards getting closer and closer to
the pans.

Remember this won’t be something you can
do in 5 minutes.

It’ll take a while.

Some horses will do it faster ‘n others.

Again, it takes as long as it takes.

Eventually, you’ll get him walking past
them..next to them…and he’ll be fine with it.

Once he is, go to step three.

What is step three?

Stay tuned tomorrow.

Read more about Aaron Mill’s training DVD here:

www.horsetrainingresources.com/aaronmills

—-

That’s it for today – stay safe around your horses!

Charlie

P.S. TEN BUCKS OFF ALMOST EVERYTHING

I had our folks set up a special coupon just for you.

The Coupon Code is:  TEN

Use if for ALL of our Books, DVDs, Beery Bridle,
Beery 4-way bit, Bundles, most downloads, etc.

Simply select anything you want, put it in your
shopping cart, and put the coupon code TEN in
the coupon box (be sure to click Apply)
and we’ll take…

10.00 OFF EACH Item that’s $25.00 or more.

Fair enough?  I hope this helps all of you
who need the training information.

Coupon Code:  TEN

This Coupon Expires Saturday

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“Hi Charlie -

I just want to thank you so much for the horse tips.
You’re very good at writing them with a perfect mix
of knowledge and humor, that I makes it very fun to
read.

I have my 9 year old daughter read them and then
do a little presentation on what you’re trying to
teach.  We are a homeschool family, so I incorporate
the horse tips into our schoolwork. We’re doing
“Beautiful Feet” curriculum on “The History of the Horse”
this year and your tips are part of her “schoolwork”.
Cool, huh?

Anyway, we got you, your family and your business
in our prayers.

Thanks again.
Brenda W.

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