*It is better for the horse if you do not post
over rough, uneven, ground and *twisting trails. The horse must
compensate for the uneven footing so he *should not have to also figure in
your changing weight distribution as you *post. When the
surface is rapidly changing just stay quietly "over" the *center of
balance. "Standing" or "two point", whatever you want to call it. *By
all means post if you like when the fooing is better, but be sure
to *change diagonals often.
*And as Ed says, practice practice
practice
Yoohoo, this is some of the best information I've seen on
ride camp in a while. Learning about how to better ride your horse
instead of the "a-hum" subject that has been raging for the past ?????????
months.
Thanks,
--
We imitate our
masters only because we are not yet masters ourselves, and only
because in doing so
we learn the truth about what cannot be imitated.
