Photos by Kellie S. Sharpe.
She had signed up for one of the spots at a clinic I was booked for in Arizona and she called me to bring me up to speed on her problem. I don't need to know anything about the people, the horses, or the problems at an event because I will work with whatever comes before me at an event, but I talk with whoever calls.
She: "She was gone to my sister's for a month and when I got her back she wasn't my horse. Our relationship has changed, we aren't as close as we used to be, she just won't listen..."
Me: "And now you want your horse back?"
She: "Yes! I want my horse back!"
Me: "Okay. In a few minutes your problem will be resolved at the clinic, I 'take it to the bank' promise you."
At NO TIME did she have any physical contact with her horse, leadline or otherwise. The halter and leadline are only on the horse as a safeguard control device SHOULD it be needed. This took less than a half hour including instruction and neither the owner nor the horse worked up a sweat (in an Arizona desert), became frustrated or unsure.
I explained what and how to do to her and in short order the mare was solidly in her pocket. When she was finished I brought her husband in to demonstrate how to maintain control which didn't work. I figured it didn't work because she didn't let it work so I explained I wanted him to take her so that she could take her back and she matter of factly said, "No." She grasped the concept and saw no need to practice what she and the mare knew to do to reestablish their connection.
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For Further Information Contact Marv Walker 706 816-7190 Evenings 9 to 12 PM