The horse peeking up to Warwick in his chair was halarious. He's like "Ello da! What ya doing?"

That was an awesome episode! Don't know why you are so generous with your teaching, your knowledge, your time & talent, but you are very much appreciated. I'm a novice owner & rider and I have learned more from you than from anywhere else. I love your "new way" of listening more to the horse. You are a treasure-trove of equine insight. A huge "Thank you" from South Texas!

@WarwickSchiller

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you !

@susanm1508

3 жыл бұрын

I totally agree with you about Warwick's generosity. This video was very apt as my horse is part trotter and he rushes terribly

@mdee860

3 жыл бұрын

I think in life, the more you give, the more you receive. Thank you W. Schiller- for so generously giving of yourself, your time & your knowledge. I could be wrong, but I feel he truly loves horses & wants to help them & us - that's why he gives! The more owners that learn this way of communicating to & with their horses...the less beatings (disgusting), the more calm, centered horses & fewer accidents for horse & rider! Now that's an incredible, enlightened thing to do.

@mauriciofinnley8852

3 жыл бұрын

Pro tip: watch movies on flixzone. Me and my gf have been using them for watching a lot of movies lately.

@kathleenhayes3121

2 жыл бұрын

I second that.. thank you.

Hilarious photobomb @5:16 🤣

@HighwayHorse

4 жыл бұрын

Amber Hutchings when your kids show you up on telly 😂😂

Good message, Warwick. It appears to me that Sarah has all the try a teacher wants in a horse and in a student. She's the type of student that makes teaching a pleasure.

@WarwickSchiller

4 жыл бұрын

Sure is Ross, shes a joy to help !

" I don't want you to be obedient, I want you to do this exercise long enough so you take a big breath.." finally a teacher with real connection, what finesse! Thank you.

Fair juice to Sara.that takes a lot of guts and trust.👍 brilliant

Thank you Mr Schiller. Your principles have completely changed my relationship with all my horses. “When the student is ready the teacher will appear”

Have you noticed in video after video that his horses seek after him and are so confident and relaxed around him?? Says a lot! So I loved watching this horse (and rider) be given the freedom to work it out without the rider fixing everything. Very impactful.

It took a lot of nerve for that kid to sit there and go for the ride! Way to go Sarah!!

I loved this and kudos to the young rider who sat so quiet and just left the horse alone xxx

Your horses trying to get your attention while you are talking is adorable!

Hey, I love it when we get to see real live performance. Especially if it‘s from a clinic. It underlines the point that Warwick is making, clearly. Best wishes from Buxtehude/ Germany

@katarinamills8530

4 жыл бұрын

...das gleiche hier in Dresden. Er ist einfach einzigartig.

5:20 the cutest little horse nose😭😍❤️

I can’t put in to words how grateful I am for you sharing your knowledge so freely. When I started your videos I was in a dark place with my horse, thinking she would be the first one I would have to sell as I had maybe over horsed myself. I’m at the end of your season 1-3 videos and I’m so thankful for you. Don’t get me wrong we are now not perfect but you have given me the tools to help her and they are really working for us both. Amazing man thank you so much.

omg, LOVE the photobombers.

Another well-explaned lesson. Thank you Mr. Schiller From Canada, eh

I love your thoughtfulness in coaching Sarah and her horse. You got them to a new place.

So impressive and encouraging to see this. Thank you for sharing. I can’t believe these videos are free to watch. Very generous. 🙏

Fran Whittingham--look familiar?? Sonador will get there!! You must BE Sarah!!! Love her, this, and Warwick

Loved watching this the second time just as much as seeing it live. This clinic was my first ever Warwick Schiller clinic and I am so glad Sharon invited me along with her and her horse.

Great demo. I've been trying to teach my Arab mare - a little dynamo, that she doesnt need to rush & get so uptight. Been trying to find the recipe to facilitate her finding relaxation during the ridden times; aiming to show her its easier & feels so much better to slow down & not rush. Now, I've been using small circles to slow her down but the principles & steps of this technique are far more comprehensive & looks effective. I'll b trying this next ride. Thankyou Warwick, Sarah & her horse. Great job 🐎🌹🙏

Also? It’s a privilege to watch you engage with your student s/clients.

Thank you, Warwick and Sara, so helpful !!

Exactly what I need! As truthful information. Thank you for caring to teach us , who want to learn how to understand our horse. All in fun. It’s not all about me. Its about understanding your partner/horse. Unless I’m missing the memo. Thank you Mr Warwick! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️😎👌🐴

LOVE you Warwick and THANK you for this awesome video!

Awesome demo with a young horse... Sarah is a really great little rider though and with your guidance, this helped that horse a lot! Thanks Warwick and Sarah!

Thank you soooo much for doing this, Warwick!!! I haven't had access to horses during the corona virus, but I'm DEFINITELY going to do this with one of the horses at Riding for the Disabled once this lockdown is over (I volunteer there) because the horse just wants to go go go and tries to trot all the time. Every horse person should be watching this series, I have never found anything as good as this for free! Are you going to do a season 4? Please do! :) All your videos are so valuable and you are extremely generous to give free access, so thank you! I have learnt so much!

This horse is intelligent as F... ! They are soo amazing if you have them on your side, but break them, and they'll be soo difficult to get back into trusting. Really great job!

Brilliant episode! You're so kind and rational. The way, that the horse has to figure it out on its own is so important. You're including the horse in the teaching process. Not everybody can do that. Thanks for the videos and principles. Love them :)

I love your observations and psycholgy and the polyvagal is really interesting. Human hugs, most peope hug right ear to right ear. Left to left ear is heart to heart. Thanks for all you do. Sorry I missed you when you were at a horse expo in SW Washington state a few years back.

This is amazing!! I wish all of clinton anderson’s people could see this.

@Nimeariel

4 жыл бұрын

They are basically the same ideas, but..... I feel like Clinton is more.... business-driven and "git 'er done" roughness with his manner of training. I get the feeling he'd subscribe to this way of training, but would argue "it takes too long" or "it's about what I want, not what the horse wants". At least, that's the way he and his methods come across. This here is nice, relaxed, if it takes a week, it takes a week and that's okay type training.... and that's what I LOVE about Warwick's principles/methods.

@highstandards6226

4 жыл бұрын

I don't like comparing trainers. I just focus on the horse..what works on a given horse! That's all that matters. Whether you've ridden 5 horses or 5 thousand. It's much like reading. Learn to do the basics right in primary school, you can pick up any book as you get older and find your way through. As you go through each, you may still struggle, but each level becomes easier. Until before one day you're reading university level textbooks without difficulty, even tutoring from them!

@highstandards6226

4 жыл бұрын

Love the way this man explains EVERYTHING!👍💞👏👏👏👏

@lorenzowilliams2433

4 жыл бұрын

Well I witness this and I think it's great! But, please don't knock Clinton Anderson or any other clinician for that matter. Mr. Warkick never had a inkling on principles on training until after Clinton took it to the masses. Another words he didn't have method. Clinton made it possible for horsemen to step it up. But, I do really like Warick and his style training where he presents his Principles of Training. I love it. I also like Downunder Horsemanship as well. I like a lot of other renowned horsemen and horsewomen around the world. Warick is a warm and fuzzy kinda guy type of training. It's slow and easy and that's find. I like it and it's ok with me. Anderson on the other hand is a meat and potato kinda guy type of training. And he tells you that up front. He doesn't mess around, he doesn't spend a lot of time talking out the ass about one simple thing. He gets to the point just like horses do. Horses don't jibber and jabber about how to move your feet and later ask how you feel about it. I appreciate all clinicians because they are leaving something better behind for the horse in this world.

@Kimberlyk12

4 жыл бұрын

@@lorenzowilliams2433 horses don't teach each other complex dressage movements or reining patterns, so not asking how they feel about it because horses don't with each other is not a good comparison. Clinton uses techniques that are so out of date for good horsemanship. He uses punishment in a lot of training scenarios to get behaviors to stop, and i think that type of training is unnecessary to get a well trained horse. Better trainers, don't ever use punishment in training. Just because they got it to the masses doesn't mean it was right. The nice thing about progressive trainers, is that they adapt to science in horse behavior. Positive punishment, CA uses that reinforcement, is that we know its the least effective method of teaching horses. I'm sorry, but better trainers, uhmm, Warwick, have gone beyond CA's knowledge of horse behavior! So yes other trainers have stepped it up, so far beyond CA!

The coaching is second to non.the preparation the thought process.in such short time .I bet the relationship between that Horse and Rider just took a amazing leap forward.I am soo happy for them.😊

This is amazing work, kind of like what you did with the Andalusian. I have a feeling I'll be needing this when I do eventually start my own young horses (which I am learning how to teach thanks to Warwick and a few other horsemen because it's just me, myself, and I right now.) On top of the "wrong thing hard, right thing easy" principle, it also looks a bit to me like "choose where you work and choose where you rest" during the second day. The "where" was a state of being worried. Because like you had said she was trying to worry herself into resting. She knew freaking out led to relaxation and then rest, because that's what she had been taught. The next day it was able to be refined, so freaking out didn't help her rest any faster and she could figure that out. Hope that makes as much sense to everyone as it does in my head. Great job, Sarah! :)

this one is really like a personal HELP for me and my youngster, GREAT!!!!Thank you and many greetings from Germany. I loved the 5:18 moment :-D So cute!

This was a wonderful video, kudos to Sarah, I am riding a rushy school horse now and will try to work on this. He is very resistant to pressure from the bit ( I ride english). But im sure it doesn't help that I do get nervous when he does rush around. 😬 I don't clamp but ask for slower in waves.

This is awesome! I have a mare who is very similar to this one, can't wait to try this out with her. 👍

@WarwickSchiller

4 жыл бұрын

Make sure you get the relaxation perfect at the walk first

@mdee860

3 жыл бұрын

So glad you can help your mare Rose. I had an ex racehorse who came to me with so many horrible issues ( and he came up from the head of the American Horse Society 🤯) We fixed many, but he was def. a rusher & rarely wanted to canter, full on gallop is what he liked. Couldn't stand being last, duh! 😊 I was able to fix many issues intrinsically, but his spooking was off the charts. I did not have an arena, so on rides - a goose or pheasant might pop up, or a random bale of straw would show up in a field. I wish I had the benefit of learning from Mr. Schiller then, I could have helped him to relax so much more. He was smart & he trusted me on anything groundwork related & a lot of riding issues...but I wish I had been that much smarter for him. Still, I treasure every minute of being accepted by the herd. They taught me so much. Thank you for a great video.

I so wish I could do a clinic with you! Such an awesome trainer.

Thanx a lot for this video! And its so beautiful where you live!!

What a pretty horse - great episode, thanks for sharing!

Great video!

Beautiful demonstration with a very simple technique.

Great one Warwick! Greetings from Chile! Thank you!

I love the videos. I hate to see them end.

Thank you so much for making these videos available! I know you have so much more information available on the subscription and someday I'll get that to work but for now I'm so thankful for these videos and how much they're helping me with my mustangs!

This was amazing, thank you so much for putting these videos out there, such a huge help. Definitely going to try this with my horse to help him find his relaxed state 😊

Very nice riding Sarah.

This is the exact video I needed for my mare who has been rushy for years. Thank you!

Amazing

Great training? Thanks for the helpful information.

I hope all the other people at the clinic got equal time.

@WarwickSchiller

3 жыл бұрын

sure did :-)

Warwick dear, do you have any plans for europe late 2020 or 2021 ? I would love to get to meet you.

Sarah's a beautiful rider, who's your offsider LOL too funny

Would be so interested if you came back to Bishop Burton!

I’ve got a ‘new’ mare (15 yrs) we’re dealing with lots of issues (barn or buddy sour) 1st won’t go forward, then backed up, finally went forward then we got close to the pasture where the others came galloping so she bucked (I lost my rt stirrup but got it back think I pulled her to one side at same time) then as she got closer to my husband, who was ahead of us, she decided to rear. I kept my weight forward, may have pulled one rein can’t remember happened so fast. Anyway, caused me anxiety & fear. I’m used to my 25 yr old obedient endurance gelding, but he’s got heaves so cant use him for any long distance riding, like even just trails. So was hoping I’d be able to have this mare rideable...🤔😢

she looks and thinks like a clever Morgan, big engine in need of direction

Do you ever find bad dynamic between horse and rider reasserts itself and causes a relapse after you've helped? You're trying to break patterns of behaviour that have been in place for a long time and that sort of conditioning is very strong. Like breaking bad habits that cause arguments between humans.

@WarwickSchiller

3 жыл бұрын

I have found that the horses read the peoples energies really well, and that its easy for people to revert back.

👍👍

Sarah's horse looks like she could be a really good cutting horse.

So the idea is to not steer the horse at all? What do you do if they keep rushing and getting more tense?

@WarwickSchiller

Жыл бұрын

Bend to a stop (that is also relaxed and present) and start again. If a horse cant walk, trot and canter on a loose rein, without steering, then that is the start of all your under saddle issues

This was awesome to see, but I am confused about the choice to allow the horse to continue cantering for so long, even though the rushing solved, without more indication that the horse was relaxing. Not knowing the horse 100%, if it were my horse I wouldn't have been comfortable with allowing her to canter around the arena for such a long period of time without her showing signs of relaxing a bit more. From my perspective she looks a bit stuck. She wasn't rushing, which is great but I would have brought her down to a trot again, and tried the canter, hoping if she spent less time at a canter she may find relaxation at some point but it sounds like the solution was to let her keep cantering. Did this work? She isn't rushing which is great but she still looks on the 'edge' of out of control to me. How long did it take her to slow herself down?

@WarwickSchiller

2 жыл бұрын

Giving up control is the only way to gain control

@radiantpudding4457

2 жыл бұрын

Ahh okay, I missed this @11:13 the first few time through, so she gets herself worried and as a reward gets to stop, so after going to circle and trot, breaking the cycle involves pushing her to a canter again. Because of that cycle, breaking the rush involved making her go back to a canter right after the trot because the issue was so chronic. After going straight the horse was allowed to rest, but controlling the speed is something that will come naturally after the horse gets used to having a rider on her at the canter. I have only started two horses, with a trainer, and I do remember going through a phase where one of the horses only had one canter speed, FAST, and it took a few weeks of building the horses athleticism before it was able to find a second, slower speed.

I like all you necklas

Biggest problem I have is I can bend my horse with my pinky when standing still and it gets worse as we speed up. And if I try doing this she will stop before she relaxes. Obviously me using my legs to make sure she doesn't stop isn't the solution so I'm just taking this slowly.

@WarwickSchiller

4 жыл бұрын

In the beginning of this exercise, thats what id do, it add leg to keep het going as the stop isnt a stop, its a freeze, so it s running away standing still

@ast5515

4 жыл бұрын

@@WarwickSchiller Thank you. I will try it tomorrow.

Warwick, any suggestions to get my mare to stop throwing her head when I ask for the lope? She pins her ears and hops too.

@Galemor1

4 жыл бұрын

Ignore it.. Only focus on what you want. I will guess you have had her medically checked out, so it's not pain based. Then it's training related.

@chewar7537

4 жыл бұрын

Yes she’s been checked by my Vet. She is being stubborn, and is fine at the walk and trot. She just doesn’t want to lope. I do ignore it, and continue to make her lope. But it’s annoying because it’s every time.

@WarwickSchiller

4 жыл бұрын

@@chewar7537 Many times this is because the horse at some point in time has had an unconfident rider, they ask for the lope, but they aren't all in, their bum is clenched a bit hoping that when their horse lopes it's not too fast, they tighten the reins, things like that

@chewar7537

4 жыл бұрын

WarwickSchiller Thank you, Warwick!! Makes perfect sense! I feel unconfident when she does it. She’s trained western pleasure. So, I just need to keep making her lope, just ignoring what she’s doing? Get her relaxed before I ask for the lope?

What ya doin Dad?

Why does she pin her ears and look mad when she transitions to canter?