У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно The Rider’s Hands & Rein Aids: How To Use Your Hands Kindly and Effectively In The Trot & Canter или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
In this video, you will find some pointers on how to use your hands and rein aids kindly and effectively in the trot and canter. You will find answers to the following questions: 1. What should I avoid when I try to ride with a ‘light’ rein contact? 2. How much do my hands need to move in the trot? 3. How can I use my hands and reins to support my horse’s movement in the canter? Here are a few additional pointers: Do not wiggle and squeeze your reins constantly in the trot. This will confuse and imbalance your horse’s natural motion, and it will likely prevent her/him from settling into an elastic, reliable rein contact and/or lead him/her to curl behind the vertical to avoid the unpleasant sensation. Do hold your hands quietly (but not artificially static) to establish an elastic rein contact that your horse can lean into to varying degrees. The correctly developed, steady rein contact will become lighter as your horse will become stronger and more balanced. Do not take back with your hands and reins when your belly button goes backward in the canter. If you find yourself doing this you are actively blocking your horse’s ability to move forward freely with a rider on his back. Do make sure that you gently move your hands backward in an elliptical motion when your belly button comes forward in the canter in order to support and stay in sync with your horse’s movements. Do not turn your hands downward in the trot and canter. This will likely lead to your shoulders rounding and/or your upper body hunching over which will inhibit your correct, flexible, vertical alignment. Do keep your hands upright so you can see your relaxed, straight thumbs on top of your gently closed fist. Your lower arms, thumbs and reins should create a fairly straight line toward your horse’s mouth. Give yourself and your horse time to practice and fine-tune these very important details. Your horse will thank you for your kind patience. You may also enjoy watching this video: The Rider’s Hands & Rein Aids: How To Use Your Hands Kindly and Effectively In The Walk — • The Rider’s Hands & Rein Aids: How To Use ... . Plus, get your free Arena Pattern Guide at https://www.katjaelk.com/youtube-channel. Happy riding! :) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Note: Viewers should consult a professional before adopting any of the training techniques shown in this video. Any activity you do with your horse is at your own risk and may produce varied results. Horse: Cooley (Windchase KilCooley), 13-year-old gelding, Irish Sport Horse. Background: Imported from Ireland; formerly ridden and competed as a three-day-eventer. Health: Continuous, thoughtful management of stomach problems/ulcers, as well as arthritis in his hocks. Training: Careful Dressage and ground training while taking into consideration former shoulder injury/surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . California-based Dressage trainer, instructor, clinician and life coach, Katja Elk, provides gentle training solutions for riders and horses of all backgrounds. “Being a kind rider and trainer, to me, means learning how to ride with reasonable expectations according to where we find ourselves and our horses on our developmental journey. It also means that we need to continue to refine our technical riding skills so we can support our horses with more finely tuned aids as we are moving more joyfully and more in sync with one another.” “Over the course of my life, I have been fortunate enough to learn from many amazing human and equine teachers. In my videos, I share tips and pointers with people interested in expanding their knowledge about foundational Dressage and different types of groundwork. You will see me work with my clients’ horses of various breeds, levels and backgrounds, highlighting parts of the journey we call work-in-progress with our equine partners. None of the shown clips are flawless. In fact, they all show the many imperfections an aging rider (me) faces who entered the professional field as an instructor/trainer later in life and who keeps on striving to show that Dressage can be an activity we all can enjoy with our horses at most stages of our lives and at varying levels of expertise. The videos are honest, heartfelt attempts to show you ways to nurture a kind, joyful and productive relationship with your horses as you are exploring and expanding on the many facets of Dressage and groundwork.” Katja applies the concept of a friendly, trust-based, two-way communication system to riding Dressage, work-in-hand as well as groundwork such as halter-work, longeing/lungeing and longlining. Additionally, Katja, a Martha Beck certified master life coach, works with people who are looking for relief from anxiety, depression and/or other challenges in their lives. www.katjaelk.com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Music by Yurii Kohut from Pixabay