|
SuperStars
Of Horse
Training
 |
Bonus Gift
For New Subscribers Of
Horse Training And Tips:
As
you know, what you are about to read are very valuable
emails I sent to previous subscribers revealing Horse
Training secrets from Paul Esh. (You can read about
him on our home page by clicking here==>
Home)
This
will give you a taste of the Horse Training knowledge
that's out there. Paul's just one of many pros
who know Horse Training secrets most horse owners (and
many horse trainers)
never discover.
I
promise you this. You can never learn it all.
But I'll do my best to get these pros to reveal their
deepest, most profound secrets they have!
Enjoy.
Oh...one more thing. I
also put together a recording of these Super Star
trainers wisdom. The recoding has excerpts from
the audio interviews and videos. If you want
call the recording and listen in, the phone number is:
1-212-990-7314. You can call 24 hours a day, 7
days a week.
(Email #1)
Do You Make These Mistakes
In Horse Training?
Let me ask you a question.
Have you ever said something to
someone and with a puzzled look they ask...
"What?...Huh?"
Then you repeat it and again
they reply, "What?!!.."
Usually by now, if you're
human, you're getting mad because you're frustrated
you have to repeat it for the 3rd time.
This time you raise your
voice loud enough so they can hear your words AND hear
the anger in your voice from repeating what you just
repeated before you had to repeat it.
Then you see the light go on
in their brain.
They heard you.
Silently you think to
yourself,...
"Idiot!...what did you THINK I said!"
Isn't that kinda how it goes?
You get frustrated because you had to say it again and
again.
Why does that frustrate us
and therefore make us mad?
Who knowS.
But, it's part of what makes
us human.
Now if you think about it,
that happens during horse training.
We can ask a horse for
something and he doesn't often do it right off the
bat. Why? One reason is because we didn't ask in a way
he understands.
So...we ask again - just like
when we had to repeat our words to our listener
earlier.
Again, the horse didn't
react.
And just like having to
repeat our words to the listener...we get frustrated,
then impatient, then mad.
The more we have to ask
(communicate) the more frustrating it gets.
Why?
Because we're human.
We get mad when we get
frustrated. When we get mad, horse training
effectiveness stops. We can no longer effectively
teach the horse. We must regain control of emotion.
Tain't always easy.
So, is there a way to keep
that horse training frustration from happening?
The answer is yes.
It's all about communication.
Communication is best done
with body language.
If you want a horse to move
when you walk up to him, you don't walk toward him in
a friendly manner and say, "Move, please."
Nope.
Your body language says "Move
Mister!"
How do you have the proper
body language?
One way is doing it with lots
of energy.
Thus, if you have a horse
you're teaching to move his forequarters and he's lazy
to move...then move with energy.
Move your arms and legs in an
agressive manner as you walk toward him. Create
energy.
That's one of the big secrets
in horse training.
There's a lot more I could
tell you about body language but there's a great place
to learn it from.
You see, there's a Horse
Trainer named Paul Esh. If there's anyone who's got
this horse communication thing down to a
science...it's him.
Paul is a young horse trainer
who has revealed horse training tips, tricks, and
techniques to me that I never knew.
It's amazing what you learn
if you simply open your mind.
Later, I got to
thinking...why not show others what Paul knows. One
thing led to another and I started another website
called...
"Super Stars of Horse Training"
The Horse Training Super
Stars featured are trainers I've discovered in my
quest to learn the most effective horse training
secrets I could find.
I am NEVER done learning
because I know there is more exciting things to learn.
That's how I keep finding these Super Star horse
trainers.
What I told you about
communication is just a hint of what Paul revealed to
me. I caught it and truck loads more of his secrets on
video and audio.
If you really wanna learn
from the best of the best horse trainers on the
planet, I urge you to check into these Super Star
trainers.
Paul's just one of the Super
Star Trainers we feature. There are many others. And
you will be shocked at the differences in their
approaches and how effective they are.
If you want to read about
them, click the following link:
www.horsetrainingandtips.com
(Email #2)
Dear Friend,
Believe it or not, there was a classified ad in a
church bulletin that said:
"At a meeting of the cemetery
commission, the burial rates
were increased slightly to
reflect the higher cost of living."
How funny!
The cost of living is always increasing.
But there's also a higher cost of living
lots of people live with but do nothing about.
It's called...
"Living your dreams."
What do I mean?
First, everyone has something they
want to do with their lives.
For us horsey people, we dream of
having a horse. There's a romanticism about
riding into the sunset on the back of horse.
It's an image of peace. Serenity.
Relaxation. Accomplishment.
Often, you ride with others who you
would've never known unless and until you ride
together.
Again, horses are a way of many a dream
coming true.
So if we're not living our dreams, isn't
our cost of living...
...higher?
It is for me.
But just because we get a horse doesn't
mean we fulfill that dream.
We gotta know something about it. After all,
if you wanted to sky dive you wouldn't jump out of a
plane until you knew what to do.
Quite frankly, a horse can be
as dangerous as a nest of angry rattlesnakes.
We must NEVER ride the trail on a horse
we're unfamiliar with or has occasional outbursts
of bucking, rearing, etc.
That's rushing it and could kill the dream
of having a horse.
I've received some deeply saddening emails
from people in horse accidents that didn't know what
I just described.
Above all else, I want you to be safe. Sure
horses are a gorgeous, admirable, majestic animal.
But to the uninitiated, they can be deadly.
As I always preach, learn all you can.
Learn to control your horse should he spook
and begin to spiral out of control.
A fabulous way to control a horse is the
One-Rein Stop.
Many a trainer talks about it but few horse
owners "really" understand it's effectiveness.
For those of us over 40, we break easier 'n
we used to. So this is an essential tool we can put
in our bag of tricks.
But even people who are far younger than 40
should know it. It can save lives.
It solves lots of problems like bucking,
rearing, bolting, and more.
How do you do the One-Rein Stop?
It's dang hard to describe in an email, but
essentially you'll pull back one rein, the horse
gives and learns to relax and stop dead in his
tracks.
He learns what to do from your ground
work. The ground work is easy to do and doesn't
take too long.
If you'd like to learn how to do the
One-Rein Stop with laser-like precision, I urge
you to learn it from Paul Esh.
Paul is an incredible horse trainer and
an even better teacher. He is one of our featured
horse trainers from our newest website called...
"Super Stars Of Horse Training"
Our new site is a Members Only site releasing new monthly tips, tricks, and secrets
from Horse Trainers who are the best of the best.
If you become a member, the first thing
you get is Paul Esh's information - which includes
complete instructions on how to do the One-Rein Stop.
The One-Rein Stop is a Special Bonus you
get when you become a member if you sign up in time.
So many have signed up, the Special Bonuses
are quickly becoming scarce.
Last I checked there are still some available
if you're interested.
If you want to read about them, click the
following link:
www.superstarsofhorsetraining.com
In the mean time, I wanna leave you with a
thought that governs most of how I live my life.
I'm not trying dispense advice because unsolicited
advice is the junk mail of life. But if you're
interested, here is
my take...
Ever see the movie "The Shawshank Redemption"?
Morgan Freeman repeated a line in the movie
that I try to live by. Here's what he said:
" Get busy livin'...or get busy dyin'. "
Bullseye!
I figure if I'm not working on living my dream,
then I'm busy dyin'.
Adios until manana.
Andy Curry
www.horsetrainingandtips.com
(Email #3)
Do
You Know Your
Horse's True Colors
I'm sure you've heard the expression:
"To show your true colors"
As you know, it means "to be yourself."
The saying comes all the way back from
pirate ships.
Pirate ships used to fly a "friendly"
flag of different colors. When their victims
sailed close, the pirate ship would raise its
real flag and "show their true colors." Then
they'd raid the victim ship.
Showing their true colors doesn't apply
to just pirates.
It can also apply to horses.
Often, horses don't show their true colors
until they are inspired to do so. usually, it's
fear.
This is one of the things that worries
me about horses and people - and that is the
misunderstanding about horses.
You see, people see a horse and they
are in awe of their beauty. You can't help but
look at horses and marvel at how perfect they
seem.
But what gets me is what people "don't"
know about horses.
Without warning and within a nanosecond,
a horse can explode out of control. The only
thing he knows is to escape danger.
It doesn't matter if you're standing
next to him. If you're in the wrong place at
the wrong time, you better have 911 on speed
dial.
Buying a horse someone else owned could
be good...could be bad.
The problem is, you don't know what that
horse has seen. If he's had a bad experience and
associated it with something, he'll have it again -
then you'll see his true colors.
Can he be worked with and have that problem
solved? Yes. But not always either. Plus,
it takes a long time to undo something that's
been done.
A long time. Plus, you have to know what
you're doing.
This is one of the many reasons I preach
learning all you can about horses.
My horse trainer friend, Paul Esh,
teaches different ways to keep your horse's true
colors in check. In other words, work with your
horse a certain way and you can teach him to react
just as you like.
That way, you'll know his true colors.
One of his methods is changing the horse's
attitude. If he's slow and sluggish about going
back to the corral then change his attitude about
it.
You want him excited to do whatever it is
you want him to do.
When you're going to work with him that
day, get him excited about it.
How do you do that?
One way is to not let it get boring.
I'd reveal other ways, but I can't.
Why?
Because Paul explains it on a video
available through Super Stars of Horse Training.
There are people becoming members of
Super Stars of Horse Training everyday and they
get Paul's video.
It wouldn't be fair or right to give
away these secrets to nonmembers when current
Members are stepping up and putting time, money,
and effort into bettering themselves.
(My hat's off to the Members. I haven't
seen the Membership roster yet...but if you're a
Member then you should know you'll be learning
from the best of the best. I wish I would've had
this resource when I started.)
On the other hand, my mission is to
always give you a useful tip about horses and
training. And I did give you one of Paul's
secrets and that was "Don't be boring."
You'll be shocked how useful that tip
is once you use it in your training.
If you haven't yet read about these
Super Stars of Horse Training, I urge you to see
how their knowledge will bring you dramatic improvements.
If you want to read about them, click the
following link:
www.superstarsofhorsetraining.com
In closing, I leave you with this thought.
Know your horse's true colors. It's good
for your safety and creates memorable horse back
riding experiences.
Plus, correct and effective
training produces a calm, well-mannered horse. Those are the
colors I like. And to have those colors, you must
work with him.
Andy Curry
www.horsetrainingandtips.com
(Email #4)
Isn't An IQ Test
In Order Here?
Some time ago, a 32-year old man
was
treated for a gunshot wound in his thigh in a
Kentucky hospital.
He had accidentally shot himself.
How?
He was practicing his quick draw...
...with a snowman!
My question is this.
As well as background checks for gun
buyers, isn't an IQ test a good idea too?
Oh well...I guess anyone can make mistakes. I'm guilty of mistakes...just ask my wife.
Horses make mistakes, too. In
fact, they make lots of 'em.
How we handle their mistakes is crucial
in their training.
To the uninitiated, it seems you should
correct the horse's mistake immediately.
But, when you're first working with a
horse what you "really" wanna do is allow them
to make mistakes and be careful how you correct
them.
As time goes on you correct his mistakes
"more" and "sooner".
Here's why.
Say you're teaching a horse to lead.
You step forward and he does too.
But he rushes ahead of you.
Would you immediately get on his case
about it or should you say to yourself, "That's
okay for now...he's gone forward and that's what
I wanted."
Actually, it depends where he is in his
training. But if he rushed forward and was chastised for it, he'll think he was chastised for
moving...not rushing ahead.
Therefore, he learns to "not" move when
you move - the opposite of what you're trying to
teach.
If we break it down, we're really just
teaching him to move when we move.
That's all we're teaching.
Get that down before we teach him the next
step which is where he needs to be while leading.
Just like Jesse Beery said, "A horse can
learn but one thing at a time. Teach only that.
Have him know it before you go to the next thing."
So...it's good to correct your horse's
mistakes - but it must be done carefully.
That is the advice of Paul Esh, our first
featured Horse Trainer of Super Stars of Horse
Training.
For the past few days I've revealed a
small portion of Paul's bag of tricks available
from our interview and filming of him.
But this is the last time I will reveal
any of Paul's information. Members of Super Stars of
Horse Training get to learn the rest of Paul's secrets
- and the stuff I haven't revealed is even more mouthwatering.
That's the stuff Members get to see.
As I said yesterday, I've not checked the
Membership roster yet, but my assistant Bob says
Membership is growin' like a weed and exceeding our
estimates.
We're so pleased to show horse owners all the
different, effective, and sometimes surprising
Horse Training techniques that are out there.
If you haven't activated your Membership
yet, I urge you to consider it for these reasons:
One...every monthly Horse Training Coach-In-A-Box
has a 60 Day money-back guarantee.
Two...become a Platinum Member in time, and you
get a FREE Special Bonus DVD of Paul Esh's One-Rein
Stop
designed to cure horse problems like bucking, rearing,
bolting, and more.
Three...and most importantly...you learn
horse training tips, tricks, and techniques from
Super Star Horse Trainers that I doubt you'd learn
elsewhere - ever.
This is almost better than going to a horse
training clinic because you'll learn as much (or
more) and there's no need to spend money to travel
to a clinic.
Considering the price of gas nowadays, motels,
horse boarding, meals, incidentals...that's a small fortune saved.
If you want to read about Super Stars of Horse
Training, click the following link:
www.superstarsofhorsetraining.com
Here's one last thought Super Star HorseTrainer, Paul Esh, teaches about correcting a horse's
mistakes.
Think back when you were first learning
something new. If your teacher was aggressively
correcting your mistakes, would you be scared to try?
Most people would.
So will a horse.
We want the horse to have the confidence to
try.
"That" is a killer secret!
Adios until manana.
Andy Curry
www.horsetrainingandtips.com
|