How to Safely Get On a Horse + Biggest Mistakes

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  • čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
  • It's the first step to riding. You've got to get on the horse.
    But the process of doing just that can set the tone for the rest of your ride.
    In this video, I will demonstrate the most common mistakes in mounting that could easily end in an accident, plus how to mount correctly so you can feel balanced and secure in those first moments in the saddle.
    If you want to learn more about how to ride safely and confidently, join me in the next Free Workshop from the Balanced Riding Course: www.joinbalanc...

Komentáře • 186

  • @gailfreese3849
    @gailfreese3849 Před 4 lety +268

    I've heard opinions that if a person uses a mounting block, somehow they are not good riders, that if you can't mount from the ground you shouldn't be riding at all. That is bull. I'm happy to see that you pointed out the fact that is better for the horse and the rider too to utilize a mounting block if handy.

    • @danw6014
      @danw6014 Před 4 lety +31

      A lot of people who say crap like that can't and don't even saddle their own horses so I wouldn't pay them any mind. Riding is a personal journey between you and your horse and no one else. Do what is fitting for both you and your horse.

    • @darrengoldfinch7383
      @darrengoldfinch7383 Před 4 lety +27

      Agree, but it's also good to learn without a block, there's many reasons to dismount and remount on a trek/hack nothing worse than riding 10k and walking 10k back lol. And yes it can be fun when your horse is 17.2 and you're 5ft 3

    • @gailfreese3849
      @gailfreese3849 Před 4 lety +2

      I hear you, but that would never happen in my world.

    • @BedardJ
      @BedardJ Před 4 lety +12

      You’re probably referring to Rick Gore. And if you are then you are misrepresenting his point. He’s not saying you can’t ride if you use a mounting block, but if you aren’t fit enough to get up from the ground then you aren’t in shape enough to ride. Of course there are some caveats like tall horse/short rider etc. but a lot of people don’t understand that. If you can’t lunge on a horse you shouldn’t be riding.

    • @RonPaulyGirl
      @RonPaulyGirl Před 4 lety

      Absolutely!

  • @martinelphick7245
    @martinelphick7245 Před 3 lety +38

    Cali is so pleasant and pretty. My instructor is an old guy who yells and smokes. I need a Cali 🤣

  • @lavendergal2508
    @lavendergal2508 Před 4 lety +54

    This is fantastic! I’ve never seen one demonstrate the proper way to get on and I must say that I’ve always done it wrong for 30+ years. What you’ve shown us here makes absolutely perfect sense and I will start doing this immediately. I love all of your videos I watch them all the time. Thank you so much from Kentucky

  • @darnissar
    @darnissar Před 2 měsíci

    So far the best video about mounting the horse... beautifully explained.

  • @jennyt7612
    @jennyt7612 Před 4 lety +28

    Thanks for this video, I found it really interesting. Catfish is a lovely horse, has a kind & gentle eye.

  • @shizam1400
    @shizam1400 Před 4 lety +21

    Great video. Would just add, avoid poking horse in the ribs with your foot as you put it in stirrup! We never used mounting blocks back in the bad old days. But they are so much better for the horse’s back. I’m a convert! And also now too old to do it from ground!

  • @malboyce3468
    @malboyce3468 Před 4 lety +9

    Great education thank you, now I know how to mount correctly.

  • @kingspotsdaze2397
    @kingspotsdaze2397 Před 3 lety +3

    This was SO helpful, I had to take a very long break from riding with my horse and now that I’m back into it, I’ve been struggling getting on softly despite being able to some months ago. I thought I was just awful but I wasn’t centering my balance! Thank you for making this, sometimes we all need to refresh the basics to be better riders for our horses

  • @KS-xb1xr
    @KS-xb1xr Před 4 lety +3

    I wish we had trainings like this.. started right away without learning a thing about horses

  • @marionkitt
    @marionkitt Před 4 lety +3

    extremely helpful - keeping your center of balance over the center of the horse - makes so much sense!

  • @Viralhorsevds
    @Viralhorsevds Před 4 lety +28

    “Oh you’re not a good rider if you use a mountain block” erm no I’m a short arse that doesn’t want to damage my horses back by putting loads of weight on one side while I’m trying to jump up. 🙄

  • @emhoj97
    @emhoj97 Před 4 lety +7

    I've been waiting on a mounting video from you! I get very anxious when mounting so taking these tips into consideration will be a great help :)

  • @brom1857
    @brom1857 Před 3 lety +2

    As usual, Callie explains and demonstrates very clearly. And always considers the welfare of the horse. So many people do not consider the enormous strain that can occur on a horses back when mounting, so it is vital we do not swing or twist or pull.

  • @renemericle2117
    @renemericle2117 Před 4 lety +7

    Catfish enjoys his time on camera, what personality!

  • @Lorea464
    @Lorea464 Před 4 lety +13

    Very useful, thank you. Been riding on and off sine 2009 and nobody told me to put my hand on the OTHER side of the saddle. It was always "hold the top".

    • @kk4432
      @kk4432 Před 3 lety

      same

    • @Baiswith
      @Baiswith Před 3 lety

      Typically I think the emphasis is on making sure you're holding onto the horse and then either a hand on the seat or cantle of the saddle (English saddles at least), especially if you're mounting from the ground and it's highly unlikely you can actually *reach* the other side. There's less risk of damaging the saddle when mounting from a block, even if holding it incorrectly, but mounting from the ground holding on to both the pommel and cantle can twist the saddle tree, which can then lead to pressure on the wrong parts of the horse's back (and spine), which can lead to serious injury to the horse.
      A trick that I was taught for ground mounting (although ymmv depending on several factors) is to run the stirrup on that side to its longest length, which can make getting that first step a lot easier. I find it almost impossible to get enough leverage to push myself up when my foot's 3ft or more off the ground. Of course, you can only do this on a horse that's going to let you shorten the stirrup again once you're on.

  • @rachelashby3857
    @rachelashby3857 Před 10 měsíci

    thank you for this. i am absolutely paranoid of mounting (i tore my knee up trying to mount when the saddle had a breastplate and too loose a girth). most of my instructors counter-balanced the other side of the saddle for me, but that one time, one didn't. my instructor now doesn't counter balance, but we've had a conversation about it, and i've been trying to adjust my technique as best i can. this is the first video i've seen that demonstrates using an english saddle :)

  • @pomegranitepal6231
    @pomegranitepal6231 Před 4 lety +1

    Excellent lesson.
    Catfish was very good too.

  • @indigoeye3874
    @indigoeye3874 Před 6 měsíci +1

    I hope I ever manage to stumble upon a mounting block. Throughout the countless times I have ridden, I have never seen one. It seems the stables in my area just don't like them. Either you get on from the ground, or with another person's help putting your left leg into the stirrup. And yes, the saddle getting crooked happens all the time, because you can't really get on any other way than by gripping the front and back of the saddle, unless your horse is small.

  • @shannonmugavin
    @shannonmugavin Před 4 lety +2

    Very good information, to think I've been doing it wrong all these years. Thanks

  • @jenniferw2481
    @jenniferw2481 Před 9 měsíci

    Great video - thank you!

  • @NewEarthWellness
    @NewEarthWellness Před 4 lety

    I was taught wrong 40 years ago when I took horsemanship. The hand on the far side will help keep the center of gravity where it belongs. Thank you so much.

  • @sweetlemonspa
    @sweetlemonspa Před 4 lety +9

    Yay! I have been doing this correctly. Wasn't Catfish cute? I always hold a bit of mane, jut in case they spook mid mount - which has never happened. It is also important to make sure that mounting block is stable first. Sometimes when re-mounting on the trail, I have had to mount on old logs, park benches or even from pipe fencing.

  • @vix1513
    @vix1513 Před 4 lety +1

    You were getting on and Catfish was falling asleep, so cute 💖

  • @oneparticularlysmartape
    @oneparticularlysmartape Před 4 lety +46

    Humans: [Get a horse]
    Humans with new horse: How do we call new horse?
    Humans being geniuses: Catfish.

  • @nancysayers6883
    @nancysayers6883 Před 10 měsíci

    Excellent step by step approach to mounting. I can see why my horse wants to walk off when I grab on to the saddle while mounting.

  • @TheTubicle
    @TheTubicle Před rokem

    Great training also for kids that might mount,

  • @danw6014
    @danw6014 Před 4 lety +3

    Good morning. I have a few ideas. I personally hate those plastic mounting blocks. If I needed to use one I would grind it into the sand good and deep so it is steady. I climb onto the block and lead my horse up to it. I have the horse on the step side not the flat side. The reason is because if the block tipped it would move you away from the horse and not under it which I have seen happen. I make sure my horse is ready for me to get on. If your horse is trying to walk off without you it's not ready. I pay attention to where my horse's feet are. I like to have the front left foot placed slightly ahead and out from the right so the horse is prepared to hold my weight. The back feet can be squared. I personally use a solid fence to mount bigger horses. Not only does it help you lead and direct your horse to the fence but it can help them learn to wait for you. Again if the horse wheels it hindquarters away it's not read but it is an opportunity to get to its feet. I can still have the fence for support especially if I have a horse that might get tight when I get on. When I say fence, I thinking 5 foot high solid fence that won't move. For those of you who think people can't ride because they need a block, your opinion is pretty meaningless. My horse's opinion is priceless.

  • @leec5170
    @leec5170 Před 4 lety +7

    Great info. I like the idea of putting your left hand on the mane and right hand on the off side..that is something I've never heard and I'm 57! Okay, so I have a 17.1 hh OTTB and I've taught him to stand next to the bleachers next to our arena (yes, bleachers! lol). I can walk up to the appropriate height and mount easily without putting pressure on his back by me struggling to pull myself up. What do you think? Maybe I'm nuts, but it seems to work.

  • @sridhar21s
    @sridhar21s Před 4 lety

    Very useful advise that's wonderfully demonstrated and articulated.

  • @aniab4306
    @aniab4306 Před rokem

    Really helpful ! Thanks♡

  • @kathrynlove8252
    @kathrynlove8252 Před 4 lety +2

    Using a mounting block also saves your hip joints. I also think that putting the horse in a shoulder fore position to the inside adds safe mounting

  • @abbywilberding9813
    @abbywilberding9813 Před 3 lety

    I’ve been riding for six years but I still wanted to watch this video

  • @virginiamoss7045
    @virginiamoss7045 Před 4 lety +78

    Disappointed she didn't demonstrate mounting from the ground as well. Sometimes that is necessary.

    • @fab2225
      @fab2225 Před 4 lety +1

      Same, I once fell off my horse and I had to walk with her until I found a bench so I can step on it and jump back on

    • @lunaperic7489
      @lunaperic7489 Před 4 lety +1

      we usually mount from a block and we ride tall horses and I know it's kinda bad for their back but sometimes we don't have a choice

    • @virginiamoss7045
      @virginiamoss7045 Před 4 lety +1

      @@lunaperic7489 - How is mounting from a block bad for a horse's back?

    • @liloruf2838
      @liloruf2838 Před 3 lety

      @@virginiamoss7045 cause you create an immense pull from the side.

    • @virginiamoss7045
      @virginiamoss7045 Před 3 lety +3

      @@liloruf2838 From a mounting block there is way, way less "pull" (actually, torque) from the side. So, again, how is that bad for a horse's back?

  • @susanlilylockman4225
    @susanlilylockman4225 Před 3 lety

    Very well presented. Great job!

  • @alistairmcelwee7467
    @alistairmcelwee7467 Před 4 lety

    Really useful video. Thanks. And thanks for demonstrating using an English saddle.

  • @thewerewolfofwaggawagga8818

    I was always taught to hold the pommel when mounting. I eventually started to do it right on my own because the saddle always slipped from my weight.

  • @justme-dm7sb
    @justme-dm7sb Před 3 lety

    I love this horse. He is one cool dude.

  • @airu5424
    @airu5424 Před 2 lety

    Thank you, I’m a bit overweight so I’m always scared when siting up, it doesn’t help that I was taught to hold the saddle when sitting up, I will try this next time

  • @wingsofatlantis
    @wingsofatlantis Před 2 měsíci

    Another good idea is to make sure your mounting block is stable. Unless its literally cemented to the ground, you probably want to make sure its balanced, especially if youre mounting from an uneven surface like a slope or arena where the footing isnt quite even. Cannot tell you how many times Ive forgotten to do that and gone flying off the block when it tips over.

  • @MsHopeify
    @MsHopeify Před 4 lety

    Thank you. I really enjoy your tutorials.

  • @BREADHED92
    @BREADHED92 Před 2 lety

    I just need a horse now 😍

  • @ghanatai2224
    @ghanatai2224 Před 4 lety

    Glad to watch this useful video after finished riding course this evening in Hong kong,I will try on next lesson.Thx v much Callie!

  • @jenniferrowan9838
    @jenniferrowan9838 Před 4 lety

    Very good advice. I can tell you have ridden for a while.

  • @lumislo5069
    @lumislo5069 Před 3 lety

    basic stuff that surpisingly a lot of instructors leave without such an in depth explanation and expect you to know right off the bat. also sadly the places i've ridden so far label anyone who can't mount from ground a baby/coward/beginner :/ thank you for the video and explanation why is it better to do it that way!

  • @Lisa59
    @Lisa59 Před 4 lety

    Very helpful! Thanks

  • @CDN_Bookmouse
    @CDN_Bookmouse Před 4 lety

    I was taught to hold onto the cantle with my opposite hand. This way is much better, I'll be switching ASAP!

  • @magicpainthorse
    @magicpainthorse Před 3 lety

    Thank you so much for this video!! I've been riding off and on (mostly off) for many many years and somehow developed the bad habit of putting my right hand on the back of the saddle when mounting. Just as mounting without a block is hard on their back, I don't know why I didn't see it but pulling on the saddle like I'd been doing is also uncomfortable for a horse. I needed this correction that I had forgot I needed.

  • @annieshattuck8171
    @annieshattuck8171 Před 4 lety

    Thank you Callie.

  • @HFD1234561
    @HFD1234561 Před 4 lety

    Good lesson

  • @LonChaneyJrfan52
    @LonChaneyJrfan52 Před 3 lety

    Huh, I’ll have to try that at this week’s lesson. I think I distribute my weight similarly? But, I usually have a hand toward the back of the saddle,

  • @kajinsautumn9833
    @kajinsautumn9833 Před 4 lety

    Excellent video! I need to remember to stop and balance myself in the stirrup BEFORE swinging my leg over! I have a tendency to tip forward and nudge my horse in the belly and he jumps forward. We are still having issues standing quietly by the block without swinging his butt away.

  • @laurasoper8020
    @laurasoper8020 Před 4 lety +4

    This was an awesome teaching video! I cringe when I see riders mount from the ground. I love Catfish!

  • @manoharsinghrajputsingh2933

    Nice

  • @hyperava4751
    @hyperava4751 Před 4 lety +1

    Thank you! I'm just a bit short compared to my large horse, I'm an 11 year old kid so its a bit tricky, and my horse is big compared to the horse in this,but thanks this is helpful!

  • @e.b.2339
    @e.b.2339 Před 3 lety

    what an amazing horse! I would really appreciate a video about mounting from the ground. I struggle so bad with it. Usually I use a block since I am fully aware it is much better for the horese, but therefore I never really trained to get on without one and on the few occations I had to, I barely managed and it was for sure unpleasant for the horse. I would love to know how to improve this

  • @KrugerFlexiTours
    @KrugerFlexiTours Před 4 lety

    Thank you

  • @Dr_Agnieszka_Sura
    @Dr_Agnieszka_Sura Před 4 lety

    Great video ,I would like to learn how to use aids in turning and stopping 😊

  • @marvinlopezmelgara
    @marvinlopezmelgara Před 2 lety

    Extraordinariamente buenas clases ,me gustaría algo en español.

  • @realisticequestrian8229

    Thanks for this. I've been riding for about 25 years and recently my saddles have been slipping to the side on me and it's made me SO nervous to just mount 🙊 No idea why it hasn't happened before now but good to know I've been mounting incorrectly by holding the pommel instead of the flap!

  • @glennvannijevelt1133
    @glennvannijevelt1133 Před 3 lety

    Catfish has gentle and kind eyes.....

  • @amandahill2884
    @amandahill2884 Před 4 lety +1

    How do you keep do you of this stuff you’re so awesome how are you show me a quick trick how to put a saddle on🐎

  • @charlesskeen8485
    @charlesskeen8485 Před 4 lety +1

    Please post something about the weight of riders. Some people are just too heavy for any riding horse.

  • @jbee4899
    @jbee4899 Před rokem

    Hi Callie, thank you for your wonderful work. Could you show how to safely mount a horse when there is no mounting block available? Or maybe there is a video already and I can't find it.
    Thank you
    With love from Germany
    J.

  • @Baiswith
    @Baiswith Před 3 lety

    Not sure if it's a UK requirement or just Scotland, but I've been told that if you want to run pony trekking, you *have* to be able to consistently ground mount in case anything happens out on the trail (or there's a gate that needs to be opened and closed that doesn't have a rider-friendly latch). The idea being that the instructor/lead can boost everyone else up to their saddles, but not themselves.

  • @samarakirkk
    @samarakirkk Před 3 lety +1

    she forgot to mention that you don’t just plop into the saddle, you need to get in carefully.

  • @samanthahadley8117
    @samanthahadley8117 Před 4 lety

    I was always taught to put your foot on the girth while mounting.(in the stirrup)

  • @barbaraness4507
    @barbaraness4507 Před 3 lety

    I’ve always had really tall horses, and I can tell you that using a block can prevent strain on your back as well.

  • @AIngle1991
    @AIngle1991 Před 4 lety +5

    I wonder why my trainer has never corrected me when I mount by holding on to front and the back of the saddle. Next time I ride I will try it this. Which will probably feel weird, or be wicked easy cuz I won’t have to try to quickly move my hand out of the way as I swing my leg over

    • @thaissa4188
      @thaissa4188 Před 4 lety

      my trainer actually taught me this

    • @wolfgirl4486
      @wolfgirl4486 Před 4 lety

      Ikr! I have been either holding the front and the back or just the front while another person holds the styrup on the other side (I have been riding for 2 years) I hope to move to a better stable because they hardly ever correct my mistakes at my current one.

  • @erinkelly6084
    @erinkelly6084 Před 4 lety +1

    I get a leg up on my riding lessons they have a mounting block but it's in the indoor arena and I normally ride in the outdoor they don't have one that can move

  • @ShikadaiNara10
    @ShikadaiNara10 Před 4 lety +7

    my barn: mounting block whats that nuh uh get on from the ground

  • @jordanwhite5470
    @jordanwhite5470 Před 4 měsíci

    Another reason to not hold onto the cantle then mounting ----- that hand HAS to BE RELEASED in order for your leg to go over. Thus you are likely to be super unbalanced unless your horse is a saint !!

  • @clairebaillargeon2679
    @clairebaillargeon2679 Před 4 lety

    Please add position of foot in the stirrup before adding weight. Toe pushing into the horses side causing horse to move. Really like your videos.

  • @blaiseducdaumont1280
    @blaiseducdaumont1280 Před 3 lety

    I normally receive a leg up from my instructor. If I'm exercising an older horse who is slightly arthritic in the hind quarters, I will be considerate and use a mounting block.

  • @Seli-CPW
    @Seli-CPW Před 4 lety +11

    I can't even get on a horse whitout help, I'm am too short 🙁

    • @lauralbranch
      @lauralbranch Před 4 lety

      Seli Beth there are some cheap mounting blocks (they’re like mini staircases) that you can use.

    • @Seli-CPW
      @Seli-CPW Před 4 lety +1

      @@lauralbranch there is one but still to short for me lol

    • @lauralbranch
      @lauralbranch Před 4 lety +1

      Seli Beth lol same honestly 😂

    • @emhoj97
      @emhoj97 Před 4 lety +2

      I'm really lucky theres a disability ramp where I ride, it's tall enough to get your hip level with the horses back so mounting is really easy

    • @algypsy17
      @algypsy17 Před 4 lety

      You can also mount with your left stirrup as long as possible, then ajust it once you are on the horse.

  • @sandrabreese299
    @sandrabreese299 Před rokem

    I am 75 now and not that flexible. Are there special ways for seniors to mount their horses please?

  • @JinaSolo
    @JinaSolo Před 3 lety +1

    DO you have a version where you cover a ground mount?

  • @JoshTheGamerOfficial
    @JoshTheGamerOfficial Před 2 lety

    I’m getting horse next week I’m 11 now I know how to get on

  • @f.horstmann8447
    @f.horstmann8447 Před 3 lety

    I always request a stepping stool at my new barn bc they dont have a block, and all riders mount from the ground. I am also quite chubby and am aware of the damage it could bring on the back. Its good to learn when youre riding out and you somehow fell or got off, but Id probably search for the nearest bench lol

  • @bonniegettingthrumyday2866
    @bonniegettingthrumyday2866 Před 3 měsíci

    Do you always need a block?

  • @mimivonflytz
    @mimivonflytz Před 4 lety +1

    One extra Tip that happend to me : somebody else put the mounting block next to the horse for me ( but it was not level) while mounting the horse the block fell to one side and me I Fell on my back. 😟 totally unneceessary...but painfull.

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 Před 2 lety

    May I put this on my Facebook?

  • @do3aalghamdi228
    @do3aalghamdi228 Před 4 lety +1

    Dear good day can you tell me how to choose the proper saddle? I’m trying to buy one and it seems so difficult to decide, by the way I am not professional ride still I’m training.

  • @NdnUrbanCat
    @NdnUrbanCat Před 4 lety +7

    When you said "if you wanna learn more", Catfish said, And you should!"

  • @youareamazingyesyou5880

    Are you putting any weight at all on the hand holding the reigns? Going for my first lesson this wknd

  • @user-cf6eu9ph4s
    @user-cf6eu9ph4s Před 7 měsíci

    Good Advice but my horse is a 18 hand tall !!!

  • @kathybertone8837
    @kathybertone8837 Před 4 lety

    How many times in the past have I asked for "a leg up"! Nice not to have to anymore. Is it okay to dismount onto the block, as well? Thanks, Callie.

  • @johnnyavila5261
    @johnnyavila5261 Před 4 lety +1

    #CATFISH!!! LOVE IT!!!

  • @yerebiz9545
    @yerebiz9545 Před 3 lety

    Im not sure if there is something wrong with my horse? I tried getting on, but without a block bc i ride western, and my horse is not too tall, his back is about the height of my shoulders, but when i put my foot in the stirup and put weight on it, my horse started falling to the left, he was taking a lot of steps to the left very quickly, i had to get off

  • @NoTengoIlusiones
    @NoTengoIlusiones Před 4 lety

    Thank you. Tips with no bloc/ step ?

  • @krirea6389
    @krirea6389 Před rokem

    Is there another way through email or something to sign up for your balance class? I get a warning when I click the link in the description.

  • @marrymarry9785
    @marrymarry9785 Před 4 lety +2

    People who says you must mount from the ground always can get one of these 🖕🏻because they’re probably 5’7 or taller.

    • @gabbydeleon9950
      @gabbydeleon9950 Před 4 lety +1

      my husband is 5'2 idk how he can do it, he gets mad because i cant to it lol

  • @virginiahadam5112
    @virginiahadam5112 Před 4 lety

    Can you advise how to get on while holding a dressage whip without annoying or accidentally hitting the horse? Can't seem to get the hang of this. Would appreciate it!

  • @MrCoursair77
    @MrCoursair77 Před 2 lety

    I didn’t know you are supposed to mount the horse from the left side and not the right…Any comments for a better understanding?

  • @changhaoliu1222
    @changhaoliu1222 Před 4 lety +1

    What breed Catfish is?

  • @undernoice2692
    @undernoice2692 Před rokem

    We're no strangers to love
    You know the rules and so do I (do I)
    A full commitment's what I'm thinking of
    You wouldn't get this from any other guy
    I just wanna tell you how I'm feeling
    Gotta make you understand
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
    We've known each other for so long
    Your heart's been aching, but you're too shy to say it (say it)
    Inside, we both know what's been going on (going on)
    We know the game and we're gonna play it
    And if you ask me how I'm feeling
    Don't tell me you're too blind to see
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
    We've known each other for so long
    Your heart's been aching, but you're too shy to say it (to say it)
    Inside, we both know what's been going on (going on)
    We know the game and we're gonna play it
    I just wanna tell you how I'm feeling
    Gotta make you understand
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you
    Never gonna give you up
    Never gonna let you down
    Never gonna run around and desert you
    Never gonna make you cry
    Never gonna say goodbye
    Never gonna tell a lie and hurt you

  • @angelialsapp2700
    @angelialsapp2700 Před 3 lety

    Thanks!👍 being in the moment/ aware & focused.
    other people 🤐. This includes instructors.
    PLEASE PLEASE separate one about dismount, especially right leg over the hindquarters. Goosey horse tucked moved forward - me leg in cast. WE did not pre-check this BEFORE. 🤦‍♀️🧏‍♀️
    THANKS AGAIN FOR SHARING

  • @meonly914
    @meonly914 Před 4 lety

    Hi, I’m a new horse owner and I’ve never ridden a horse for years. Now that I’ve got my own horse, I’ve also got a bad right knee. Can I mount from the right side os the horse therefore using my good knee to lift myself?

  • @KS-xb1xr
    @KS-xb1xr Před 4 lety

    Mounting from ground? My coach has asked to hold saddle start and end with both hands

  • @khilrajadhikari8865
    @khilrajadhikari8865 Před 3 lety

    Overpower horsh

  • @simanpreetkaur3559
    @simanpreetkaur3559 Před 4 lety

    How can we sit on a horse without using stool