Find it on the No Worries Club Website: Chilling Out a Busy-Minded Horse on the Trail

NWCfind

In the summer 2015 issue of the No Worries Journal, Clinton provides a step-by-step plan for helping a horse that’s always on the go and distracted to focus and relax. “There are some horses that are naturally really hot and nervous, and even after they’ve been taken through the Fundamentals groundwork and riding exercises and the foundation trail exercises, they still have a lingering desire to be in a hurry everywhere they go,” Clinton says. “These horses require a little extra training and patience. The fix is not to force the horse to calm down and relax, but to turn your idea to slow down into the horse’s idea.”

Read the article “Chilling Out a Busy-Minded Horse” now on the No Worries Club website.

The No Worries Club website contains a complete library (43 issues) of Clinton’s No Worries Journal that is available to members only. This exclusive content includes how-to training articles, inspirational stories from horsemen who are applying the Method to their horses, Clinton’s personal thoughts and lessons learned throughout his career, and behind-the-scenes access to the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch and how Clinton cares for his horses. Learn more about the No Worries Club at www.noworriesclub.com or call 888-287-7432.

More News

Back to all news

See All
1114_03

7 years ago

The Fundamentals Hits Hurricane Next Month

Our participants and their horses are ready to work with Clinton and his clinicians next month at the Hurricane, Utah…

Read More
0908_03

5 years ago

Meet the 2020 Clinician Academy Students: Tanya Mickolio

Tanya Mickolio will be making her way from Minnesota to Texas at the end of this month to start her…

Read More
0707_04

5 years ago

Free Horsemanship Resource: Understand Why Your Horse Behaves the Way He Does

With nearly 30 years of professional experience working with horses and helping people safely train them, Clinton has become an…

Read More
0809_Tip

9 years ago

Your Horse Testing Your Leadership Comes Naturally

It’s very natural for horses to establish a pecking order. More often than not, the top horse in a herd…

Read More