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

A horse that has made a positive change in his behavior needs an opportunity to 'soak', to concentrate on & digest what he has learned. He needs his quiet time. Given this opportunity, his response will be better the next time you work with him.

The horse is so honest.... they live in the moment. And what they do, whether they need to protect themselves or whether they need to accept you really is directly relative to how you make them feel.

Whether it's horses or whatever it is you do, it doesn't become an art until your soul goes into what you do.

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

My work is my play. I found a way to make my passion to be the same as how I make a living.

Horses are very sensitive and perceptive. You don't have to be physical with them.