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In a message dated 1/22/99 3:46:53 PM EST, glenn218@yahoo.com writes: << The one constant in my purchases have been that emotional impact. If I'm going to spend time with a horse on the trail, I want us to at least like each other. >> When someone asks me how to find the right horse, I tell them several things, but the one thing I feel is important is the "connection" that occurs. The only way to explain this fully is this: You go to look at a litter of black lab pups, they all look exactly alike, how do you choose? The answer is usually something about a feeling, or connection with one pup. I think this is very important for people to look (and feel) for. Now, if you want a blue winner, or a horse that can win the gold, you may be able to overlook this, but for the average owner, "connection" is important. I rarely ride horses that I buy for myself, no need. I spend a little time with them, alone, away from the owner and either buy or not. The level of training is not important to me, I can train them myself. I do look at health, conformation, teeth,etc and get a prepurchase exam, but if there is not the "connection", I won't buy the superstar. I may miss out, but it's I that spends so much time with the horse, I want us to like each other. Leigh
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