This is the first of a three-part series that explores what to look for when selecting a dressage →
This week’s article discusses different types of equestrian dressage professionals and what they may be able to offer →
The focus of this week’s article is to shed some light on some commonly used — and almost →
This week’s article discusses the purpose and parts of an effective warmup routine as well as some of →
“[C]ollection creates better balance while performing harder tasks, which then also creates greater cooperation from the horse due →
“What almost everyone has forgotten, or may have never learned, is that dressage is a training system, based →
A student asked for a timeline for the development of the Grand Prix horse. While there are all →
Since this is the season of New Year’s resolutions, it seems to be a good time to talk →
This week’s article begins to look at the differences, and very important similarities, between classical and competition dressage. →
This week’s article continues the discussion on what you can see in a still photo, specifically evaluating canter →
This week’s article discusses what you can see in a still photo and explores how to begin sorting →
This week’s article discusses dressage terminology and why it is an integral part of learning and training in →
This week’s article was born of the recent discussion regarding the education problem in our sport and looks →
This week’s editorial is a follow up to my previous article discussing the proliferation of the consumption of →
It was my intention to discuss how the training scale relates to Second through Fourth Level in this →
This week’s article takes the importance of the training scale and looks at how the training scale aligns →
The last article discussed the importance of the three base layers of the training scale. This article builds →
The training scale is a method with which to order your thoughts within the training process. It is →
“In the right way is intentionally separate from the meaning of more concrete words like talented, perfect, and →
“Whenever you see a rider and horse in harmony and balance, performing their jobs fluidly and enthusiastically, you →
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