That's the cool thing about horses - they don't have prejudice. They don't care if you're tall or thin or if you're dark or if you're light, or if you're rich or you're poor, if you're handsome or not so handsome.

Simply put; I'm trying to see what I can get done with the horse without him being troubled about doing it.

It is all about the quality of the communication, not the quantity.

As far as horses go, people will ask about one breed versus another. I have to tell you, I really don't have any prejudice one way or another. I treat every horse at face value, how he/she is as an individual.

It’s not about how much pressure you put on, it’s how good you are at taking it off.

A lot of times, rather than helping people with horse problems, I'm helping horses with people problems.

Horses and life, it's all the same to me.