On 6/29/07, susan cooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > It means you have a very talanted horse, and if you > want her to be consistant in a gait, you need to learn > to be consistant, too.
That makes sense, but I didn't think I did very much different while Gat was changing her gaits, so maybe my changes were more reactions that I didn't notice. I need to practice more to get a feel for what's happening. >Now, I've heard about some of > your lessons with your coach, and I'm not trying to be > mean here, but I really don't think that person is the > one who is capable of helping you sort out the gaits > and figure out how to cue for each one and become > consistant in one gait. Gat is boarded at a hunter/jumper barn and the coaches there don't work with gaited horses and never seem to know anything when I discuss gaits--they just encourage us to keep Gat in w/t/c, and that's fine for Alex's lessons, but I want to learn more about gaits. >Does your digital camera have > video capabilities? If so, get some videos and upload > them to You-Tube. Yes--I'll have to try that. > > Oh, do you have Lee Ziegler's "Easy-Gaited Horses"? > If not, buy it today! I do have it, and I confess that I look at it once in while, get confused. :D V
