#warwick schiller

[deepestcollectiontalesss]

BMRWilliams

il y a 5 jours I've applied this method with a horse that's a very anxious trail rider. It only took a few sessions of doing this on the trail before she was trekking with a nice relaxed walk, as though she had never left home. Any moment there was concern, or something scary, we stopped and waited. Any moment her ears stopped flicking back and forth for over 5 seconds, I bent to a stop and drew her back in. The result was a complete transformation.

[deepestcollectiontalesss]

[deepestcollectiontalesss]

[coloradocowgirlforchrist]

When you change the way you look at things, they things you look at change.

Warwick Schiller

[is-the-horse-vid-cute]

aren't warwick schiller's methods considered a little controversial these days?

From what I have seen of his training and philosophy, I would consider him ethical. He explains the "why" behind things, he's gentle, and most importantly he's open to learning/applying new concepts and information. If someone can provide specific examples or sources showing otherwise, I will change my answer.

[heartlandians]

My very special guest on the podcast this week is Amber Marshall, star of the long running Canadian TV drama Heartland. Amber was such a pleasure to chat with as we talked about her career in Television, her amazing connection to horses (and animals in general) and how she managed to land the dream job of playing a horse trainer on a TV. This conversation gives you the same feel good sensations of family values, connection to the land and animals, and plain ole hard work as the show Heartland does.

[blazed-chestnut]

The Principles of Training Season 1 Episode 1: "Make the Wrong Thing Hard and the Right Thing Easy"

In the first episode of Warwick's television series The Principles of Training, Warwick discusses the underlying principle behind all horse training: making ...