@lifeline22255:

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Friday 07 March 2025 17:35:35 GMT

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it has been barely 3 weeks since we last met up 😭

it has been barely 3 weeks since we last met up 😭

I have no storage

I have no storage

#CapCut

The pred who got caught pretended to call someone and tried to outsmart N3on and his team 😭 #n3on #n3onclips

The pred who got caught pretended to call someone and tried to outsmart N3on and his team 😭 #n3on #n3onclips

✨ Body language, energy, and the power of choice. ✨ Working with my horses isn’t about demanding obedience—it’s about guiding them, showing them possibilities, and letting them make their own decisions. In this session, I set up a Cavaletti off the rail, creating three options: 1️⃣ Stay on the rail and go around it. 2️⃣ Come closer to me and pass in front of it. 3️⃣ Line up perfectly and go over it. Instead of forcing an outcome, I used my body language—my hips, knees, shoulders, and the movement of my hands—to shape her path. As she approached the corner, I asked her to come slightly off the rail, placing her perfectly in line with the Cavaletti. And she chose to take the jump. 👏 But here’s the thing—I never expected her to. I wasn’t attached to the outcome. Some moments, she skipped it. Other moments, she soared. And either way? She got rewarded (rewarded for other movements, effort, behaviors). Because for me, training isn’t about compliance. It’s about engagement. About communication. It’s about creating a space where my horse feels like she has a say say in her own experience. Horses, like us, crave that dopamine hit—the rush of feeling good, of understanding, of achieving. And I want to make sure that comes not from pressure or fear, but from curiosity, problem-solving, and the joy of movement. So whether she followed my suggestion or chose another option, I found something to reward. Because every moment of engagement, every thoughtful decision, is a step toward a willing, confident, and connected horse. How often do we allow our horses—or ourselves—the space to explore different choices without fear of “getting it wrong”? 🤔

✨ Body language, energy, and the power of choice. ✨ Working with my horses isn’t about demanding obedience—it’s about guiding them, showing them possibilities, and letting them make their own decisions. In this session, I set up a Cavaletti off the rail, creating three options: 1️⃣ Stay on the rail and go around it. 2️⃣ Come closer to me and pass in front of it. 3️⃣ Line up perfectly and go over it. Instead of forcing an outcome, I used my body language—my hips, knees, shoulders, and the movement of my hands—to shape her path. As she approached the corner, I asked her to come slightly off the rail, placing her perfectly in line with the Cavaletti. And she chose to take the jump. 👏 But here’s the thing—I never expected her to. I wasn’t attached to the outcome. Some moments, she skipped it. Other moments, she soared. And either way? She got rewarded (rewarded for other movements, effort, behaviors). Because for me, training isn’t about compliance. It’s about engagement. About communication. It’s about creating a space where my horse feels like she has a say say in her own experience. Horses, like us, crave that dopamine hit—the rush of feeling good, of understanding, of achieving. And I want to make sure that comes not from pressure or fear, but from curiosity, problem-solving, and the joy of movement. So whether she followed my suggestion or chose another option, I found something to reward. Because every moment of engagement, every thoughtful decision, is a step toward a willing, confident, and connected horse. How often do we allow our horses—or ourselves—the space to explore different choices without fear of “getting it wrong”? 🤔

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