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@cktshop: Stokin Muslimah 5 Warna #creatorsearchinsights #fashionsocks #outfitinspo #skinstockings #nightoutlook

CKTShop
CKTShop
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Region: MY
Saturday 12 September 2026 12:00:00 GMT
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gueyfangc
张月芳 :
bila pakai 6pa cmane
2026-09-12 13:30:37
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#magadarfashion #မကုဋာဖက်ရှင် #ပြင်ဦးလွင် #သုမင်္ဂလာစျေး
#magadarfashion #မကုဋာဖက်ရှင် #ပြင်ဦးလွင် #သုမင်္ဂလာစျေး
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𝚁𝚎𝚏𝚒𝚗𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚢𝚘𝚞𝚛 𝚛𝚎𝚒𝚗 𝚌𝚞𝚎𝚜🐎 In using two hands, r⃨i⃨d⃨e⃨ w⃨i⃨t⃨h⃨ y⃨o⃨u⃨r⃨ h⃨a⃨n⃨d⃨s⃨ c⃨l⃨o⃨s⃨e⃨ t⃨o⃨g⃨e⃨t⃨h⃨e⃨r⃨. The use of wide hands on the reins, especially for young horses, has become very common. The reasoning is that you want to be effective in gaining lateral flexion as the colt follows the feel he learned from groundwork & you want to be as expressive as possible to make it obvious for a green horse to learn to be directed from the saddle. Now, of course this works. But just because something works doesn’t mean it’s the best way to do things. Firstly, handling the reins with that much slack in them often means there’s a certain amount of sloppiness in the timing & amount of contract, with the hands all over the place (up at level of face, around by knee, etc.) Secondly, this lack of accuracy could extend to the Seat aid, our weight being thrown around with exaggerated arm movements. This adds “white noise” to the potentially subtle communication of the seat. Thirdly, perhaps most importantly, is so many folks develop a habit of riding this way & delay progressing to using the reins in one hand (neck rein) for far too long, sometimes indefinitely. All of our modern disciplines should be aimed at ending up in one hand, English riding included. Instead, I see more & more Western horses ridden in two hands for longer & longer, keeping them in kindergarten for years. I prefer to keep my hands close together. This improves accuracy as I can slip a hand down to shorten a rein & make contact very quickly and accurately. Most of the time even on the first ride I don’t have to take a hand out of the “bridle box”; rotating my wrist to flatten my hand gains 4in of lateral reach. If needed, I can be more expressive but if it’s not needed then why…? This means that I’m quieter with my Rein cues, less apt to add confusing signals by throwing my weight around (yes, of course I want colts ok with a rider being off balance & doing random stuff; I’m just talking about refinement in our Ridden communication) and have a habit that puts me & the horse that much closer to moving into a neck rein when the other factors are established.
𝚁𝚎𝚏𝚒𝚗𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝚢𝚘𝚞𝚛 𝚛𝚎𝚒𝚗 𝚌𝚞𝚎𝚜🐎 In using two hands, r⃨i⃨d⃨e⃨ w⃨i⃨t⃨h⃨ y⃨o⃨u⃨r⃨ h⃨a⃨n⃨d⃨s⃨ c⃨l⃨o⃨s⃨e⃨ t⃨o⃨g⃨e⃨t⃨h⃨e⃨r⃨. The use of wide hands on the reins, especially for young horses, has become very common. The reasoning is that you want to be effective in gaining lateral flexion as the colt follows the feel he learned from groundwork & you want to be as expressive as possible to make it obvious for a green horse to learn to be directed from the saddle. Now, of course this works. But just because something works doesn’t mean it’s the best way to do things. Firstly, handling the reins with that much slack in them often means there’s a certain amount of sloppiness in the timing & amount of contract, with the hands all over the place (up at level of face, around by knee, etc.) Secondly, this lack of accuracy could extend to the Seat aid, our weight being thrown around with exaggerated arm movements. This adds “white noise” to the potentially subtle communication of the seat. Thirdly, perhaps most importantly, is so many folks develop a habit of riding this way & delay progressing to using the reins in one hand (neck rein) for far too long, sometimes indefinitely. All of our modern disciplines should be aimed at ending up in one hand, English riding included. Instead, I see more & more Western horses ridden in two hands for longer & longer, keeping them in kindergarten for years. I prefer to keep my hands close together. This improves accuracy as I can slip a hand down to shorten a rein & make contact very quickly and accurately. Most of the time even on the first ride I don’t have to take a hand out of the “bridle box”; rotating my wrist to flatten my hand gains 4in of lateral reach. If needed, I can be more expressive but if it’s not needed then why…? This means that I’m quieter with my Rein cues, less apt to add confusing signals by throwing my weight around (yes, of course I want colts ok with a rider being off balance & doing random stuff; I’m just talking about refinement in our Ridden communication) and have a habit that puts me & the horse that much closer to moving into a neck rein when the other factors are established.
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يَكْبرُ المَرْءُ بِعَدَدِ الأَيَّامِ الَّتِي - . يَصْمُتُ فِيهَا عَمَّا يُؤْلِمُهُ - #fyp #viral #أَلِيس
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