Setting Your Horse Up for Every Next-Jump
Heels: DOWN and OUT in front of you!!!
Blythe Miller
Blythe Miller’s Advice
Category: Equine Behavior
Equine Inactive Side of Infinity
the. “Slow Walk”
The Equine Inactive Side of Infinity
Refers to a stagnant mental process.
Infinity expands perpetually from one point in all directions.
Example of a Horse Stuck in the Inactive Side of Infinity:
A horse who slow-walks off of the track with the intention of being near other horses who are acting-up, therefore, giving them an excuse to act-up as well.
The Horse’s Reason for Doing This:
It Is Three-Pronged
Continue reading “Equine Inactive Side of Infinity”A Leveled-Up Experience
There are moments when an athlete experiences this:
Not “Doing” it:
and learning from it.
… the feeling of floating-
watching it all happen as
from the outside,
looking-in;
(Like watching a movie)
… not doing it,
but watching your body do it
Horses Thrive On Decisiveness.
Horses hate indecisiveness.
Appreciate The View
Perfection occurs
Dakkuan
only
throughout humble circumstance.
South Carolina Statute Regarding Equine Liability
§ 47-9-730:
“Under South Carolina law, an equine activity sponsor or equine professional is not liable for an injury to or the death of a participant in an equine activity resulting from an inherent risk of equine activity, pursuant to Article 7, Chapter 9 of Title 47, Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1976”
Trainers Already Have Immunity and do NOT Need to Purchase Insurance for their Riders. SEE:
South Carolina Statute Title 47; Article 7, Chapter 9 “Equine Immunity”
Code of Laws of South Carolina 1976 Annotated. Title 47. Animals, Livestock and Poultry. Chapter 9. Livestock Generally. Article 7. Equine Liability Immunity.
Summary:
This South Carolina section provides that an equine activity sponsor or an equine professional is not liable for an injury to or the death of a participant resulting from an inherent risk of equine activity. The statute also requires the visible displaying of warning signs that alert participants
Nietzsche and Jung Describe “The Three Stages Of Life”
The Three Stages Of Life
“…Nietzsche and Jung on the three metamorphoses of the spirit.
There is a passage in ‘Thus Spoke Zarathustra’ in which Friedrich Nietzsche describes the spiritual evolution of man from childhood to old age.
He begins the passage by showing how a child spends his first years as a collector of duties, traumas and the word ‘No’, and how he resembles that of a camel, a beast of burden who must carry whatever is thrown onto its back.
Neuro-Muscle Memory
Mental processes induce physical processes.
Example:
Being annoyed tenses muscles.
Allowing yourself to stew in annoyance creates muscle memory which becomes physically stressful.
Breathe Through Tension
If you have tension in your stomach, breathe through it.
Let go of mental attachment.
Breathe Nothing.
The Number Veil
“The Degree of Knight once existed
The device was:”*
among (this) fraternity
which were termed high by their disciples
and spurious
by some who resented innovations;
and especially those who led to nothing.
‘It defines the Kabbalist as a man
who has acquired the Sacerdotal Art
and The Royal Art
by the communication of the tradition.
Typical Trainer
Purchases Equipment one day;
Bitches that you are using it the next day!
Dakkuan
Too Many Instructions
“Let Go of any reigns which are not currently in your hands!”
Expecting the Impossible
“A Trainer
Chip Van Hassel
can give
enough instructions
to paralyze the rider.”
The best way to find synchronicity is to Trust,
To Allow
and to
Let Go
of any reigns which are not currently in your hands.
Many trainers expect perfection every second, every step.
Chip Van Hassel
Elephants poop in the room whilst perfection is only witnessed briefly in moments displayed as result of training and effort towards the delayed gratification of raising to the next degree.
Too much is too much.
Perfection occurs
Chip Van Hassel
only
throughout humble circumstance.