Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life by Levinson, Franklin

Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9780692142592)

Vendor: Franklin Levinson
Product type: Books
Format: Paperback
$14.95
$14.95
$14.95
Subtotal: $14.95
Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life by Levinson, Franklin

Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life

$14.95
Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life by Levinson, Franklin

Trust 'n Horses: A Guide to Successful Trust-Based Horsemanship and Life

$14.95
Format: Paperback
Description
Description
x
Horses need to trust they are safe in order to thrive. Without this trust in their safety, they will never relax, cannot learn, and will be forever nervous and anxious. This constant anxiety will cause undesirable and dangerous behavior for both the horse and the humans involved with it. "Trust 'n Horses" explores the subject of trust and how it relates to domesticated horses, their training and their lives in the world of humans. This subject is addressed in a grounded, pragmatic style of writing, that is easily understandable and logical. It is a great resource for any horse lover.

Author: Franklin Levinson
ISBN-10: 0692142592
ISBN-13: 9780692142592
Publisher: Monday Creek Publishing
Language: English
Published: 07/10/2018
Pages: 138
Format: Paperback
Weight: 0.43lbs
Size: 9.02h x 5.98w x 0.30d
By Franklin Levinson
By Franklin Levinson
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Franklin Levinson has been a professional horseman for nearly 50 years. At 13 years of age, he was the youngest registered polo player in the US. In his early 20s, he created and ran equestrian programs at large summer camps in North Michigan. He has always taught success with horses to be a life-enriching process for both horse and human and that horses are never naughty or bad. In his teaching, he states, "All unwanted behavior from a horse is a symptom of the animal's fear and never deserves punishment." He is adamant about humans not merely 'using' horses for selfish enjoyment. Franklin's goal is that the horse and human become partners through the inspired and excellent leadership of the human.

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