The Philosophy Behind a Successful Partnership

0501_01

This winter, Clinton released an all-new Philosophy video that explains the why behind the Method. With over 27 years of experience working with horses and helping people safely train them, Clinton has become an expert at bringing out the best in both. In this informative and entertaining video, he shares his philosophy, knowledge and wisdom, detailing what he feels every person should know about horses before working with them.

Breaking down the crucial elements of his method of horsemanship, Clinton explains how to become an effective leader whom your horses will look to for guidance and how to successfully start a mutually enjoyable partnership. Viewers will learn what motivates horses, the basics of respect and why it must be established, and the role pressure and body language play in communicating. Clinton prescribes a tried-and-true formula to train a well broke horse and discusses the three elements that go into becoming an all-around great horseman.

Filled with commonsense explanations and personal anecdotes from Clinton’s life, the lessons in Philosophy provide the instruction and inspiration needed to help you achieve your horsemanship dreams.

The Philosophy video is available to view on the No Worries Club website in the video library as well as on the Downunder Horsemanship app.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0215_01

4 years ago

Personal Accomplishments in the Clinician Academy

When horsemen enroll in the Clinician Academy, they receive hands-on instruction five days a week from Professional Clinician Kristin Hamacher….

Read More

13 years ago

UK Fans of the Method: We’re Coming to You!

  We’re excited to announce that Certified Clinician Kristin Hamacher is now accepting bookings for clinics and private lessons in…

Read More
1011_tip

10 years ago

Training Tip: Invitation Only

The only way the horse is allowed into your personal hula hoop space (what I call an imaginary 4-foot circle…

Read More
0927_tip

10 years ago

Training Tip: Troubleshoot the Spin

For a horse to be textbook correct when spinning, he should plant his inside hind foot. Horses that tend to…

Read More