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RE: [RC] Bringing up baby E-horses . . . - Sarah L. JarvisI have trained horses for dressage, jumping, and the breed show ring. I
have only been training horses for endurance for the past three years and it
has provided me with the greatest challenges of my career. As I see it, an
endurance horse needs to be a bit of a jack-of-all-trades. He needs enough
dressage work to know how to rebalance himself and use himself efficiently.
They need obstacle work (I even find some light jumping to be helpful once
they are old enough) to learn how to negotiate potential scary situations.
And they need the calm, patient, confidence of a seasoned show horse to pass
through the vet checks without incident. That said, with some common sense
and plenty of patience I have seen plenty of amateurs bring along young
horses beautifully! Training a horse yourself can be a wonderful
experience!
Sarah L. Jarvis
~From balance comes true unity...
From unity comes infinite possibilities~
http://www.InfiniteEquestrian.com
-----Original Message-----
From: ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Kitley, Carrie E Civ
USAF AFSPC 30 MDSS/SGSLF
Sent: Monday, July 21, 2008 10:32 AM
To: RideCamp
Subject: [RC] Bringing up baby E-horses . . .
Ok here goes . . I'm curious to hear from folks who have reared/trained
their own endurance horses from foals, and on how difficult an undertaking
this was. I realize it is all subjective according to the particular
horse's attitude, personality, physical abilities, etc.. I have lots of
horse experience, but I have never attempted to train a horse myself. I am
not interested in training for cutting, roping, dressage, showing or
anything like that so I'm interested in the type of training expertise
needed for endurance. So, I would love to hear the varying experiences by
those who have had success in this endeavor. Thanks for your input. :)
Carrie Kitley
<\_~
// \\
carrie.kitley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx?
-----Original Message-----
From: ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:ridecamp-owner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Lynne Glazer
Sent: Monday, July 21, 2008 10:25 AM
To: Beverley H. Kane, MD
Cc: RideCamp
Subject: Re: [RC] Internet dialog
Right on, Beverly. And people who post the most here have
proportionately more chances to attract the off-hand response, or that
un-nuanced by facial expression-seemingly contrary-or-insulting one.
You said it so nicely. "It's all in y/our own sense of self-esteem
and ego fortitude." In my rushed, ex-military vernacular I would have
just said it's time to "grow a set".
It's just amazing to me sometimes--there will be this knock-down, drag
out battle where it's not just passion for the issue but has turned
personal--and I know the participants FACE to FACE well enough to
realize if this was over a campfire they'd be the best of friends.
I always pause before hitting the send button, and think about whether
I want the thousands of ridecamp subscribers to see my message, and
not just the few participating in that particular topic. I absolutely
DO limit my written participation here, though I read all the
responses, skimming and deleting. So very many times I've hit the
"save as draft" button because of feeling so strongly about what I'm
replying to--and go back to it later, just deleting it because either
it wasn't necessary or someone else made my points and usually in a
much more graceful manner.
Lynne
<http://www.photo.lynnesite.com>
<http://lynnesite.blogspot.com/>
On Jul 21, 2008, at 8:27 AM, Beverley H. Kane, MD wrote:
"On the Internet, no one knows you're a dog." While the pot shots, self-righteousness, and emotional UNtelligence in online chats is unfortunate, that's life on the Internet. Internet dialog is a semi-anonymous, asynchronous medium that lends itself to rude and cowardly communication styles that one would never dare to express in a face-to-face encounter. It's like a drug or like breaking cups against the wall for people with grudges, chips on their shoulders, insecurities, and deficient social skills. But really, people who refrain from posting their questions and wisdom due to e-mail taunts strike me as comparably thin of skin as those who feel like second class citizens at LDs. It's all in y/our own sense of self-esteem and ego fortitude. The same core strength we engage to ride our horses-that immovable sense of center, that unshakeable sense of self-can be called upon to withstand the buffeting of hurtful Internet barbs. Beverley =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Ridecamp is a service of Endurance Net, http://www.endurance.net. Information, Policy, Disclaimer: http://www.endurance.net/Ridecamp Subscribe/Unsubscribe http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/logon.asp Ride Long and Ride Safe!! =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Ridecamp is a service of Endurance Net, http://www.endurance.net. Information, Policy, Disclaimer: http://www.endurance.net/Ridecamp Subscribe/Unsubscribe http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/logon.asp Ride Long and Ride Safe!! =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- __________________________________________________ D O T E A S Y - "Join the web hosting revolution!" http://www.doteasy.com =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Ridecamp is a service of Endurance Net, http://www.endurance.net. Information, Policy, Disclaimer: http://www.endurance.net/Ridecamp Subscribe/Unsubscribe http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/logon.asp Ride Long and Ride Safe!! =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
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