…by trainers who implement learned helplessness. In this month’s article we’ll address some of those questions and objections. ”Thank you for the article on learned helplessness,” wrote reader Sue Stimson….
In the July 2009 issue of Horse & Rider magazine, Team Horse & Rider’s Carol Metcalf gives our reader a six-point strategy to keep her show nerves under control. As…
…John Lyons certified trainers in June. Although aware that John was in the process of trying a new way of saddle training by doing all the bridle work first, she…
…John Lyons certified trainers in June. Although aware that John was in the process of trying a new way of saddle training by doing all the bridle work first, she…
…other owners, they hired professional trainers and assistant trainers, and read periodicals about hunter and jumper horses. They also owned books on the industry, attended seminars, clinics, and award banquets…
…learning a new skill on vacation. Ranches in the southwestern states offer cattle-driving lessons, farrier schools hold short courses in trimming, and top trainers hold one or two-week clinics at…
…nicely on your stirrup iron and your weight is down in your heel. We equitation trainers feel like broken records constantly reminding students to put their “Heels down!” But there’s…
…of a tablet formulation, Merial, the makers of EQUIOXX® (firocoxib), wants to ensure that horse owners, exhibitors, trainers and veterinarians are giving EQUIOXX in compliance with each association’s rules. “While EQUIOXX…
…their equestrian goals at home, on the trail, or in a competitive arena. Hundreds of clinics, seminars and demos by many of the foremost trainers, coaches, competitors, judges, TV personalities,…
…trainers. Less well known, but equally serious, is the effect on growing bone. Young animals given anabolic steroids experience premature closure of the growth plates. Not only are they shorter…
