Gincy Self Bucklin – författare

Listen to and communicate with your horse-successfully"This is a book for everyone who has ever looked at the constantly increasing list of methods and systems marketed as ''horsemanship'' and wondered which of the many possible approaches would be most suitable for a particular behavior problem. Gincy Bucklin has distilled her many years of experience with horses and riders into a very useful, step-by-step, hands-on book. Bucklin''s writing is smooth and easy to read, and no matter where you open this book, you''ll find that her deep respect and affection for both equines and humans shines through."-Dr. Jessica Jahiel, author of Riding for the Rest of Us"Gincy Bucklin uses her decades-long experience with horses to answer that most frequently asked question: ''Why did my horse do that?'' And she comes up with creative solutions that weave together traditional horse handling with the best of modern horse training, including my own personal favorite, clicker training."-Alexandra Kurland, author of Clicker Training for Your Horse and The Click That Teaches video lesson seriesIt takes time for a horse to learn everything we want him to know. If we don''t make our intentions clear to him in ways that he can understand, or if we don''t listen to what he wants, problems may result. Featuring easy-to-follow, step-by-step advice, What Your Horse Wants You to Know reveals how to communicate effectively with your horse to create an atmosphere of mutual cooperation.What Your Horse Wants You to Know focuses on improving your horse''s behavior on the ground, so you can develop relationship and communications skills without the more challenging problems that arise once you''re on his back.* Use your entire body to communicate with your horse* Show your horse that you respect his needs and feelings* Be patient and consistent with your horse while having fun* Understand your horse''s fears and overcome them* Respond appropriately to physiological or nutritional problems* Use praise to make your horse feel confident and successful

Techniques to help riders fine-tune their communication and riding skills

This follow-up to How Your Horse Wants You to Ride helps intermediate to advanced riders improve their communication with their mounts and polish their overall riding skills. Readers get a complete tutorial–much of which can be found nowhere else–on taking their riding skills to the next level.

Learn to ride correctly, safely, and confidently In this breakthrough guide, renowned riding expert Gincy Self Bucklin offers adult riders a unique, proven method for developing a good physical, mental, and emotional relationship with a horse. Whether you''re a beginner, a more experienced rider looking to enhance your skills, or someone who used to ride but is reluctant to try again, Bucklin''s step-by-step exercises-slowly and carefully practiced first on the ground and then on your horse-will have you riding with confidence and without fear. You''ll build a safe and caring partnership with your horse as you: * Understand how your actions affect your horse * Improve your form, release tensions, and find balance * Communicate with your horse to gain his trust * Stay in charge without being controlling * Observe your horse''s responses and learn from them * Increase your horse''s comfort-both physically and psychologically "If you'' ve ever said to yourself, ''Why can'' t I . . . ?,'' you'' ll find the answer here to why you can'' t, and exactly how to solve the problem. Whatever your level, you''ll gain greater understanding and become a better rider and horseman from reading this book." -George H. Morris, internationally renowned clinician, USEF Show Jumping vice-president, ARIA master instructor, and member of the U. S. Equestrian Federation Board of Directors "How Your Horse Wants You To Ride is chock full of innovative and practical tools presented in a thoroughly entertaining style. A delightful read for riders at all levels!" -Jane Savoie, olympic alternate and author of That Winning Feeling!, Cross Train Your Horse, More Cross Training, and It''s Not Just About the Ribbons