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

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  • čas přidán 29. 08. 2019
  • In the first episode of Warwick's television series The Principles of Training, Warwick discusses the underlying principle behind all horse training: making the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy.
    Warwick has hundreds of full length training videos filmed with REAL horses, REAL people, REAL problems in REAL time on his online video library.
    Get a free 7-day trial here www.warwickschiller.com.
    Check out our Facebook page here: / warwickschillerfanpage
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    Listen to The Journey On Podcast with Warwick Schiller, a conversation about horse training and personal development and the journeys that life takes us on. Listen on:
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Komentáře • 113

  • @FluxyMiniscus
    @FluxyMiniscus Před 4 lety +34

    Love seeing this longer video- I know it’s a taste of your series (which if I had a horse to work with I’d be a subscriber in a second!) I’ve been watching your videos for a few years and you have become one of my favorite trainers- even if I don’t have my own horse now I still watch and learn... and not just learning about horses... there are parts of these principals which work so well on husband’s too! 😜

    • @C.Hawkshaw
      @C.Hawkshaw Před 2 lety

      Yes, I was wondering about this. I did “The Rules” on my boyfriend -> husband, but I didn’t realize how it is also based on the same pressure/release, hard/easy principles. The thing I haven’t figured out is what to do when my man wants too much of my attention, instead of his own freedom/release. I guess he is putting pressure on me to give him attention, and when I give him enough, he releases pressure. But am l teaching him that all he has to do is put pressure on me, and l will quit my own project and give him attention, like a spoiled child? That kind of attention always has the flavor of annoyance.
      What l do now is put up barriers, figuratively. So his attention is random. Not that there is too little of it, it’s just unpredictable. Maybe I need to figure out just when I want attention, and then create a powerful draw that appeals to his senses. Cooking in the kitchen, something I wear, clothes or perfume, and this will actually signal to him, OK, I want your attention, and I am available to give you lots of attention.

  • @Zennyduck
    @Zennyduck Před 3 lety +5

    I got completely hooked in your CZcams videos a few years ago when I started getting back into horsemanship. They've showed me that it's possible to work with horses in a different, more respectful and connected way, and they've helped me build a relationship with my mare that I wouldn't have even dreamed of otherwise!
    #journeyon20

  • @jiaswan22
    @jiaswan22 Před 4 lety +6

    I don’t have a horse and probably never will, but I find your videos so insightful and useful for all sorts of problems and concepts that I always look forward to watching them.

    • @Stargazer69
      @Stargazer69 Před 2 lety

      In other words, you're bored out of your mind and have nothing better to do with your life than watch stupid CZcams videos. lol

  • @KaityWebster
    @KaityWebster Před 4 lety +8

    You are by far the best horse trainer ever.

  • @robinrummel1359
    @robinrummel1359 Před 4 lety +19

    Just as you said, I never really understood exactly what was meant by "make wrong thing hard...". Even after watching many, many of your videos. This was extremely helpful for me, I think I finally get what is meant and how to apply it. Looking forward to more in the series! 👍😃

  • @perfectpartnersequine5698
    @perfectpartnersequine5698 Před 4 lety +16

    Great message! The techniques are just going through the motions without the principles. Thank you for another inspiring video.

  • @gaylef3477
    @gaylef3477 Před 4 lety +8

    So great to have someone show how the principles actually work. Thanks for the clear explanations, looking forward to the next video - and having better communication with my horse.

  • @gabrielbello9715
    @gabrielbello9715 Před 4 lety +2

    Shockingly simple... can’t wait for the rest of the series!

  • @Lynn11361
    @Lynn11361 Před 4 lety +2

    So excited about this series as well! Putting this time-honored principal to work in many different ways is going to be so helpful to all of us.

  • @kathrynwhite8482
    @kathrynwhite8482 Před 4 lety +17

    As much as this will help me with training my two young horses, I know this will also help me with understanding and helping my two teenagers become adults.....and actually it can be used in so many aspects of life! You have explained the principle very well, thank you!

  • @redstoneranger1404
    @redstoneranger1404 Před 4 lety +3

    Warwick, I really learned a lot from your videos, following your channel since years. I was very excited to see that you now published a longer video about the basics. These principles sound so simple but their implications are so manifold. Thank you so much for your effort to tell us over and over again.

  • @DutchIsraeli
    @DutchIsraeli Před 4 lety +3

    I actually understand now what that saying means! Thanks!! A huge help!

  • @2bzyblack
    @2bzyblack Před 4 lety +5

    Thanks for this, been following you for years and missed these kind of lessons.

  • @pumpkinprincess3786
    @pumpkinprincess3786 Před 3 lety +4

    time to binge this shit instead of studying

  • @GuardianAngelEquine
    @GuardianAngelEquine Před 4 lety +3

    I'm so excited for this series! I live by this one!!!

  • @Donna-vh5ym
    @Donna-vh5ym Před 4 lety +34

    I'm super excited for this series. I always thought you had to give a lot of leg pressure in order for them to circle. You didn't use ANY leg pressure, so again, really excited for this.

  • @omarhb
    @omarhb Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you so much Warwick Schiller. I'm enthrolled with your videos. Such invaluable information! Cheers from Chile!

  • @lisafoster4468
    @lisafoster4468 Před 4 lety +49

    Ladies, take note, because it's the same with your husbands - when they start to do what you want, STOP ASKING! You can refine it over time when they're confident that in the right general answer.

    • @sewingstoryprojects6178
      @sewingstoryprojects6178 Před 4 lety +3

      and vice versa and kids and dogs (but probably not cats...lol)

    • @lisafoster4468
      @lisafoster4468 Před 4 lety +2

      @@sewingstoryprojects6178 No, that's correct for cats too.

    • @eviciousthetalon8608
      @eviciousthetalon8608 Před 4 lety +15

      I guess I'm fortunate to be married to a man with the ability to act like a human being and not an animal. I don't have to "train" him to do anything. We just have regular conversations, like adults, when we need / want something from the other; then we trust each other to act like human adults with individual, working prefrontal cortexes in response.

    • @lisafoster4468
      @lisafoster4468 Před 4 lety +4

      @@eviciousthetalon8608 See, thing is, if you start nagging you actually train them OUT of that willingness. That's what a lot of people miss. I'm glad to hear you two have such a lovely relationship

    • @eviciousthetalon8608
      @eviciousthetalon8608 Před 4 lety +3

      @@TFB-chris I genuinely think that idea is horse shit, and I challenge you to find a single piece of scientific evidence to support it. ^_^

  • @leighb4639
    @leighb4639 Před 4 lety +4

    This is wonderful! Thank you for putting this together and sharing it. Looking forward to more. 💕

  • @robynmcleroy216
    @robynmcleroy216 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you for this video, I'm so excited to watch this series! God bless

  • @watsonsaquatics7604
    @watsonsaquatics7604 Před 4 lety +2

    Bloody hell thats just brilliant xxx

  • @sherolynmorrisey4741
    @sherolynmorrisey4741 Před rokem

    I am a senior citizen without a horse to work with and I subscribed just to enjoy the sharing of knowledge. Wish I had known some of this when I was younger and had horses to work with. There are times I feel guilty for methods I used.

  • @lollipoppppppundco
    @lollipoppppppundco Před 4 lety +4

    Thank you for this informative video. Great message!

  • @apwrg4350
    @apwrg4350 Před 4 lety +2

    Hi Warwick, I'm so excited about your new series. This was just a wonderful documentary explaining the techniques here....and you explained them fully. I'm so impressed and can't wait to learn more from you and I am so thankful for your new series. You are amazing! Thank you sharing this inspiring video with us and please have a Happy Day and a Happy Weekend! Hugs!

  • @terrirae5979
    @terrirae5979 Před 4 lety +4

    thank you for sharing your wisdom, your videos help me so much and keep me inspired.

  • @mariagreen1280
    @mariagreen1280 Před 4 lety

    Thank you so much for making these series and all your videos! You are a great teacher and I am grateful for an opportunity to learn from you!

  • @samscorgie3484
    @samscorgie3484 Před 4 lety +6

    Very helpful video! I appreciate how you use anecdotes and stories to teach a principle.
    So inspiring seeing 'how little' you do to get the horse doing what youd like! I always thought reiners applied a steady outside leg or an inner rein pull or both! Cant wait to try this with my green gelding.

  • @intrepidem6180
    @intrepidem6180 Před 3 lety +1

    These videos have helped me work with all sorts of horses and has made me not afraid to go right back to the beginning on even the most "educated" of horses (also not seeing that as a backwards step just a refining and figuring out my problem) making the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy is such a basic thing but along the way we seem to over complicate things along the way. Having these videos and being able to see how you work different horses has been a lifesaver and I can't thank you enough for sharing. #journey2020

  • @lauca6969
    @lauca6969 Před 4 lety +3

    This is invaluable information, thank you.

  • @bonniehafers3195
    @bonniehafers3195 Před 4 lety +2

    This is really fantastic. I am really learning from your videos and it is greatly appreciated.

  • @Galemor1
    @Galemor1 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Great value right there, and I hope many people will see, learn and understand from this.

  • @Telindra
    @Telindra Před 4 lety +1

    Great first episode! Super excited to watch the future ones

  • @MrsTonySoprano
    @MrsTonySoprano Před 4 lety +3

    Please come teach in Madison WI!
    : )
    This was awesome. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

  • @HeyWatchMeGo
    @HeyWatchMeGo Před 3 lety

    Excellent.
    Just excellent.
    I think you can tell instantly if a person is not a good horseman, just by watching them lead/or hold a horse.
    Same principle. Think about it.
    Look at how many people hold a horse, like they are holding on to a subway grab handle...
    then they wonder WHY the horse won't stand still.

  • @ThePinkwelderwife
    @ThePinkwelderwife Před 3 lety +1

    How am I just now finding your videos? Thank you for all the work you put into your videos. I hope to learn more from you.

  • @kathywilliams5732
    @kathywilliams5732 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you for this series! I have a Tennesse Walking Horse so I’m not trying to spin 😂 but this makes so much sense in our day to day time together. I really appreciate you!!!

  • @weepylady9044
    @weepylady9044 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge, i really want to learn and do things right with horses, you're a amazing trainer and seems you're a great person too because i think great animals trainers should be good persons, so they can respect them and you know don't treat them bad

  • @Natural-Causes
    @Natural-Causes Před 3 lety +1

    Great explanation! Thank you for sharing

  • @sewingstoryprojects6178
    @sewingstoryprojects6178 Před 4 lety +4

    That was amazing! Lightbulb moment!!!

  • @Daniela-vo4hi
    @Daniela-vo4hi Před 4 lety +3

    Really great series.

  • @lieslartherton4427
    @lieslartherton4427 Před rokem

    I'm just gonna sit and lick and chew on this..... I really like how you explain this concept. Thank you!

  • @spfisterer3651
    @spfisterer3651 Před 4 lety +2

    love it!

  • @realtalkswitharedhead
    @realtalkswitharedhead Před 4 lety +3

    Brilliant.

  • @GoCharry
    @GoCharry Před 2 lety

    Thank you so much for this video, I loved it. So informative, I love this way of thinking!

  • @natashatheriault2022
    @natashatheriault2022 Před 3 lety +2

    #journeyon20
    These are my favorite videos!
    I love this new way of thinking.
    Even if I don't win i am still getting a membership!
    You have shown me how to ask my horse so we don't have a fight...its always going to be a yes answer now.

  • @pamelagotham53
    @pamelagotham53 Před 4 lety +2

    Wonderful information.

  • @elisag2055
    @elisag2055 Před 2 lety

    This is was so helpful! Can’t wait to go try it!

  • @summerwatson8688
    @summerwatson8688 Před 3 lety

    I would die for Petey🥺 he’s literally the cutest🥺

  • @amyevisneskie7450
    @amyevisneskie7450 Před 3 lety

    #journeyon20, this ! This video right here! I’ve heard the say for a long tine now and just now has it really clicked! Thank you Mr Schiller for being so generous to share your thoughts and experiences!

  • @melaniepervier9024
    @melaniepervier9024 Před 4 lety +2

    Lovely

  • @bobbihill3258
    @bobbihill3258 Před 2 lety

    So, it apples This to the stop then back up. I took the pressure of when she did the right thing. Can hardly wait to start again today
    O my goodness .

  • @Breakfastattiffanys5
    @Breakfastattiffanys5 Před 3 lety +2

    Your videos have helped me rethink the way I problem solve issues that my horse is having. She is very smart and overthink things and your videos have taught me how to slow things down and get her to understand what I’m asking. #journeyon20

  • @kyhbrowne6381
    @kyhbrowne6381 Před 3 lety +1

    #journeyon20
    I was able to stop destination addiction while out on a ride was really great to have this knowledge while it was happening. Thank you so much.

  • @childtdy
    @childtdy Před rokem

    TY

  • @CAR0TASTISCH
    @CAR0TASTISCH Před 2 lety +1

    Very interesting and easy to understand!

  • @vamppanic
    @vamppanic Před 4 lety

    gorgeous rabicano markings on that horse

  • @conniekempf4050
    @conniekempf4050 Před 4 lety +6

    What is Petey's mouth doing as he's circling bridleless?

  • @childtdy
    @childtdy Před rokem

    hahahaha. Funny teacher

  • @stephlarsen7928
    @stephlarsen7928 Před 4 lety +1

    The mare I am riding did well with this exercise and started to learn a safe space. She pushed the outside of the circle at the start but once she realized where she should be she started to circle smaller inside the circle I had set. Is this something you cover in a later video or do you have any tips?

    • @WarwickSchiller
      @WarwickSchiller  Před 4 lety

      Just ask them to go faster, they will make the circle bigge ras they speed up.

  • @rubytv6110
    @rubytv6110 Před 4 lety +4

    I really like very beautiful, I like horses from an early age.

  • @tiajewels2820
    @tiajewels2820 Před 4 lety +2

    Are you in AZ this winter?

    • @tylerschiller1978
      @tylerschiller1978 Před 4 lety

      Tia Jewels Mesa AZ in February! Check the website for details.

  • @tg6509
    @tg6509 Před 4 lety +2

    👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍

  • @zandy1099
    @zandy1099 Před rokem

    💕

  • @horses7566
    @horses7566 Před 4 lety +6

    whats petey doing with his bottom lip ahaha

  • @AndreLuiz-dx2cf
    @AndreLuiz-dx2cf Před 4 lety +1

    Cuanto eu pagaria pelo português

  • @davidcarter3049
    @davidcarter3049 Před 3 lety

    In the FEI’s rules for dressage, one of the principles is that “the supple poll should be at the highest point of the neck.” I’m confused about this

    • @audreye7078
      @audreye7078 Před 2 lety

      The horse lowers the neck to lift the back to allow the hind to come under. In this instance, his weight is not shifted to the quarters, hence not the collection as in dressage.

  • @bairothstein1791
    @bairothstein1791 Před 4 lety +4

    anyone else notice from 12:30 to 12:50? Petey flaring his teeth when the bit was out of his mouth? I love Warwick Schiller and am not bashing in any way and I'm not a horse person at all but I wanted to know why the horse does that even with the bit out?

    • @tiptopmuffin
      @tiptopmuffin Před 4 lety +1

      I think his mouth is just relaxed and his lip is up and down with the canter ? You can see his tongue as hes chewing .... i dont see anything wrong though ? Not sure if anyone else can see whats going on better but tome just looks like his lip is moving a bit because hes relaxed and cantering.

  • @lucasa1849
    @lucasa1849 Před 4 lety +1

    Is there a reason why you decided to start posting the principles of training on yt?
    Are you gonna be posting the whole series on here or will it only be on tv?
    And what would that do to the price of the subscrition on the website? Making people pay for something that is free to watch on yt wouldn't be fair.
    So I assume making this series public would drop the monthly price a little.

    • @WarwickSchiller
      @WarwickSchiller  Před 4 lety +5

      These episodes have already aired for free on Farm and Ranch TV in the US (they are still available for free on demand there) and on Horse and Country TV in the UK. They were not filmed for the subscription, but just added to it after they were released on both those TV stations.

    • @lucasa1849
      @lucasa1849 Před 4 lety

      WarwickSchiller . Ohh, thanks for clarifying. That makes sense.

  • @jimmoore3705
    @jimmoore3705 Před 4 lety +4

    This is a principle that has been taught by Pat Parelli for decades and applies to anything you want your horse to do from trailering to reining to jumping. It's nice to see other trainers using the natural way to train horses and make them partners not slaves.

  • @persephonemaeve2704
    @persephonemaeve2704 Před 4 lety +3

    I’m going to get the subscription to train my horses. My mare is really easy to work with but my friesian 17hh gelding is an extremely nervous horse. He’s very one owner and I’m the only one that can handle him on the ground. I’ve backed him myself and he was going well until I injured my back (not riding related). I got a friend to ride him for me and I went to clean my yard. He bolted and bronced so badly that she got thrown into the railing. Saddle came off and all. I was really disappointed and felt awful for her. This has made me worried to get on him and I think I need to start again and build him a better foundation. My question is, is there somewhere I should start in the videos??? I’m a bit of a scatterbrain and have to have a very clear path to follow. Even like a printout that I can go through and mark off as I go. Hope that makes sense. Cheers 👍🏻😊

    • @AndyTheCornbread
      @AndyTheCornbread Před 4 lety +2

      On Warwick's subscription video site start with the focus for relaxation videos for getting anxiety like this out of a horse.

    • @persephonemaeve2704
      @persephonemaeve2704 Před 4 lety +1

      AndyTheCornbread Thankyou. Would there be an estimated time frame to achieve this?? I can only work with them 3-4 days a week. I’ve done this work with him before but he can still escalate very quickly with the slightest pressure. Sorry for all the questions. I just want to do it right.

    • @AndyTheCornbread
      @AndyTheCornbread Před 4 lety +4

      @@persephonemaeve2704 3 or 4 times a week is plenty. One of the keys is to make sure you wait until they come all the way down each time. Sometimes at first this can take an hour or more depending on the horse. They get better and better at it each time so long as you wait until they are fully down each time. Eventually they get to where they will focus on you while moving and let down while still in motion just by focusing on you. I can't tell you how long it takes to get there though because every horse is different. I have had horses get good at this in a single session and I have had horses that took months. Every horse is an individual and they are all different in how long it takes to get there. Just be patient and enjoy the time spent with the horse and enjoy the journey. As they get better at it they will begin to learn faster and faster so your initial lessons will be slow but don't lose heart, the horse will get faster and better at it each time, and the end result is beyond worth any time it takes to get there. Just follow Warwick's videos on focus for relaxation and you should be good to go. You can post questions directly to the videos on the subscription site and Warwick will answer them.

    • @persephonemaeve2704
      @persephonemaeve2704 Před 4 lety +2

      AndyTheCornbread sounds good and will do. Thanks for the advice 👍🏻👍🏻

  • @suzystone244
    @suzystone244 Před 4 lety

    Hi Warwick.
    Will Bundi be a clinic lesson horse full time?
    They say a horse that has a job, has a reason to thrive ❤

  • @SAJ.GAMING
    @SAJ.GAMING Před 4 lety +2

    much needed for stupid trainers who teach cruel ways of breaking a horse or training

  • @audrafuller5581
    @audrafuller5581 Před 4 lety +1

    that's too bad that his wife, or anyone, shows with that Peanut Roller neck still...it looks awful and is the most damaging position for a horse to conform to. I wanted to watch this series of videos...I'll skip to another because seeing that position for the horse is hurtful....I wish this trend would STOP

  • @manuelmamann5035
    @manuelmamann5035 Před 3 lety

    the horse is sleeping....

  • @speggehti
    @speggehti Před 3 lety

    *sees horses with their noses being pulled into their chest* oh this, i dont like this
    i really liked the rest of the video tho

  • @Stargazer69
    @Stargazer69 Před 2 lety

    I've waited until about six minutes into this video before I decided that this guy talks way too much and still hadn't taught anything about what the stupid title says it's supposed to be about. Borrrrring!