Forming a group is a good way of improving your horse riding talents. When you do your learning and practicing in the companionship of others who share your enthusiasm for pony riding, you are greatly accelerating the prospects of a very successful outcome to your efforts. You must practice together, attend clinics and workshops together and debate techniques together. Obviously, your group should ideally include your trainer.

As one part of a group, you are given occasions to watch other riders learn and implement, and you can learn a load more simply by watching, assessing and absorbing. It is usually simpler to be objective with others than with yourself. You can see your trainer and his trainee horses and riders at work, and that will help you remove any doubts or confusion you’ll have about any particular aspect of your trainer’s instructions. Naturally, if you are uncertain about something, it’s possible to ask!

Human beings use written, spoken and cultural mediums, amongst others, to communicate and learn . As far as horses are concerned, communication consists largly of body language as their most significant medium. Since you’re the one with the capacity to think laterally, it is up to you to reach out to your pony with language it’ll understand and pay heed to. It is up to you to get your pony to execute its moves superbly.

Have you any idea of the way Spanish riders work with their ‘Lizzipaner’ horses?

Whether you live bang downtown in a giant city or out in the country miles from your nearest neighbour, you can always keep in touch using the modern miracles of communication: the telephone, fax, and most of all, the email and other computer-based communication systems. You can receive and send text, graphic, video and audio files, If you live in a convenient distance with other members of your group, you can have regular joint riding classes, regular meetings and interactive sessions where you can regularly compare notes and improve yourselves.

There is strength in unity, and the load of learning becomes very easy to bear when shared.

Horses are Heather Tomspassion and she enjoys sharing her extensive knowledge through her 100s of articles with other horse lovers http://horsehorses.net/