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In this episode, we delve into the fascinating technique of shaping in animal behaviour and training. Shaping, also known as successive approximation, is a method where small, incremental steps are reinforced to guide an animal toward a desired behaviour. We break down how shaping works, from rewarding initial attempts to refining a behaviour until it meets the training goal.
Throughout the episode, we explore real-world examples of shaping across various species, from dogs learning to sit on command to horses mastering complex tasks. We also discuss the importance of timing, consistency, and patience, along with the common challenges trainers may face when using this technique.
Whether you’re an experienced trainer or just starting out, this episode is packed with practical tips and insights to help you incorporate shaping into your training toolkit.
Subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share your thoughts with us on social media. Your feedback helps us continue to bring you valuable content. Join the conversation and let’s shape the future of animal training together!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode, we unravel the concept of extinction in behaviour modification, exploring how the strategic removal of reinforcement can effectively reduce and eliminate unwanted behaviors in animals. We start by defining extinction in a training context and discuss its application across various scenarios, from curbing a dog’s excessive barking to managing more complex behavioural issues in horses.
Along the way, we dive into the challenges of using extinction, including the notorious “extinction burst” and the importance of consistency and patience. We also compare extinction with other behavior modification techniques, offering a well-rounded perspective on when and how to use this powerful method.
Whether you’re a pet owner, an animal trainer, or simply fascinated by behaviour science, this episode offers practical insights and strategies to help you tackle even the most stubborn behaviours.
Subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share your thoughts with us on social media. Your feedback fuels our passion for delivering valuable content. Join the conversation, and let’s refine the art of animal training together!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Barn Bonus 4 - What is Positive Punishment?
Welcome to our fourth bonus episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle"! In this special "Barn Bonus" series, we dive into key behavioural terms that are crucial for understanding equine behaviour and training.
In today's episode, we explore the concept of positive punishment. Positive punishment involves adding an aversive stimulus to decrease the likelihood of an unwanted behaviour. We'll break down what it means, how it works, and why it’s a significant concept in horse training.
Join us for a concise and informative discussion that will enhance your understanding of horse behaviour and improve your training techniques. Perfect for both new and experienced horse enthusiasts looking to deepen their knowledge.
Tune in and let’s get to the core of positive punishment in this quick yet insightful episode!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode, we delve into the art of desensitization in horse training, exploring how systematic desensitization can (in theory) help horses remain calm and confident in the face of challenging stimuli. Starting with the basics, we discuss how desensitization 'works', from identifying triggers to gradually increasing the intensity of exposure. Along the way, we highlight the role of counter-conditioning and share practical tips for integrating these techniques into your training routine.
But fair warning—what began as a concise 25-minute discussion... quickly turned into a lively, off-the-rails debate/exploration.
Join us as we navigate through our own insights, laughs, and passionate tangents on the topic. It’s a slightly unhinged 😆, but thoroughly enjoyable deep dive into one of the most effective strategies in horse training.Whether you’re a seasoned trainer, a horse enthusiast, or just curious about animal behaviour, this episode is packed with actionable advice and a whole lot of fun.
Subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share your thoughts with us on social media. Your feedback helps us create more engaging and informative content for our listeners. Join the conversation and let’s continue to improve the future of horse training together!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Barn Bonus 3 - What is Negative Punishment?
Welcome to our third bonus episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle"! In this special "Barn Bonus" series, we dive into key behavioural terms that are crucial for understanding equine behaviour and training.
In today's episode, we explore the concept of negative punishment. Negative punishment involves removing something desirable to decrease the likelihood of unwanted behaviours. We'll break down what it means, how it works, and why it’s an important concept in effective horse training.
Join us for a concise and informative discussion that will enhance your understanding of horse behaviour and improve your training techniques. Perfect for both new and experienced horse enthusiasts looking to deepen their knowledge.
Tune in and let’s get to the core of negative punishment in this quick yet insightful episode!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode, we explore the roots of dominance theory, beginning with Schjelderup-Ebbe’s 1922 research on domestic hens, and discuss how it has shaped our understanding of animal behaviour.
The episode also dives into the intricate dominance behaviors within and between species, from wolves and primates to birds, showcasing the complexity of their social structures. Additionally, we scrutinise the scientific evidence that challenges traditional dominance-based training methods for dogs and horses, advocating for the more humane and effective approach of positive reinforcement/learning theory.
Whether you're an animal enthusiast, a pet owner, or a behavioural science aficionado, this episode is packed with valuable information to transform your understanding of animal social structures and training techniques.
Subscribe to our podcast, leave a review, and share your thoughts with us on social media. Your feedback helps us bring more valuable content to our listeners. Join the conversation and let’s reshape the future of animal training together!
🔗 ISES position statement on the use/misuse of leadership and dominance concepts in horse training
Bradshaw, J., Blackwell, E., & Casey, R. (2008). Dominance in domestic dogs: Useful construct or bad habit? Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 4, 135-144. Westgarth, C. (2016). Why nobody will ever agree about dominance in dogs. Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, 11, 99-101. Dierendonck, M. C., Vries, H., & Schilder, M. B. (1994). An Analysis of Dominance, Its Behavioural Parameters and Possible Determinants in a Herd of Icelandic Horses in Captivity. Netherlands Journal of Zoology, 45, 362-385. Houpt, K. A., Law, K., & Martinisi, V. (1978). Dominance hierarchies in domestic horses. Applied Animal Ethology, 4, 273-283. Chase, I. D. (1982). Behavioral Sequences During Dominance Hierarchy Formation in Chickens. Science, 216, 439-440. Piper, W. (1997). Social Dominance in Birds. Drews, C. (1993). The concept and definition of dominance in animal behaviour. Behaviour, 125, 283-313.Mitman, G. (1990). Dominance, leadership, and aggression: Animal behavior studies during the Second World War. Kamath, A. (2020). Territoriality. Hinsch, M., & Komdeur, J. (2010). Defence, intrusion and the stability of territoriality. Mitani, J. C., & Rodman, P. S. (1979). Territoriality: the relation of ranging patterns and home range size to defendability, with an analysis of territoriality among primate species. Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 5(3), 241-251.
🔗 The Ethics of Using Dominance-Based Training Within the Equine Leisure Industry
References:Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Barn Bonus 2 - What is Positive Reinforcement?
Welcome to our second bonus episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle"! In this special "Barn Bonus" series, we dive into key behavioural terms that are crucial for understanding equine behaviour and training.
In today's episode, we explore the concept of positive reinforcement. Positive reinforcement is a powerful tool in behavioural psychology and horse training that encourages desired behaviours by offering rewards. We'll explain what it is, how it works, and why it’s an effective technique for training your horse.
Join us for a concise and informative discussion that will enhance your understanding of horse behaviour and improve your training techniques. Perfect for both new and experienced horse enthusiasts looking to deepen their knowledge.
Tune in and let’s uncover the benefits of positive reinforcement in this quick yet insightful episode!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Feeling like you’re failing with your horse’s training? You’re not alone, and we’re here to help.
We explore the science behind habits, discuss the importance of consistent routines for both horses and their owners, and provide practical tips to overcome common barriers to habit formation. With insights from key research and real-life success stories, we'll guide you through setting realistic goals, tracking progress, and staying motivated.
Plus, we answer listener questions about training routines, improving behaviour, and maintaining positive habits. (Email 📧[email protected] or 📧 [email protected] with your questions)Join us as we navigate the challenges of training and help you and your horse build a foundation of positive habits for lasting success.
Lally, P., van Jaarsveld, C. H., Potts, H. W., & Wardle, J. (2010). How are habits formed: Modelling habit formation in the real world. European Journal of Social Psychology, 40(6), 998-1009.Lally, P., van Jaarsveld, C. H., Potts, H. W., & Wardle, J. (2011). How habits are formed: The concept of automaticity in behavior. European Journal of Social Psychology, 41(10), 101-108.Lally, P., van Jaarsveld, C. H., Potts, H. W., & Wardle, J. (2011). How habits are formed: The role of environmental and contextual factors. European Journal of Social Psychology, 41(12), 120-128.Gardner, B., & Rebar, A. L. (2019). Habit formation and behavior change. Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences, 26, 15-20.Jog, M. S., Kubota, Y., Connolly, C. I., Hillegaart, V., & Graybiel, A. M. (1999). Building neural representations of habits. Science, 286(5445), 1745-1749.Judah, G., Gardner, B., & Aunger, R. (2013). Forming a flossing habit: An exploratory study of the psychological determinants of habit formation. British Journal of Health Psychology, 18(2), 338-353.Walesh, K. (2007). Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks. Journal of Adult Learning, 8(2), 123-134McMullan, M., Endacott, R., Gray, M. A., Jasper, M., Miller, C., Scholes, J., & Webb, C. (2019). Teaching old dogs new tricks: Challenges of faculty development in simulation. Simulation in Healthcare, 14(3), 211-217.Garborg, K., & Bretthauer, M. (2012). Can Old Dogs Learn New Tricks? Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science, 15(1), 36-44.Pawlina, W., & Drake, R. L. (2015). Old dogs, new tricks: Ultrasound imaging in anatomy laboratories. Anatomical Sciences Education, 8(5), 453-460.Greenberg, D. L., Grünbaum, A., & Winslow, R. (2018). “Old Dogs” Can Learn Ultrasound. The Journal of Clinical Ultrasound, 46(8), 503-508.Francis, T., & Job, V. (2018). Lay theories of willpower. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 75, 210-220.Jeffrey, R. W., & Christensen, A. J. (1975). Behavior therapy versus "will power" in the management of obesity. Behavior Therapy, 6(3), 409-420.Job, V. (2016). Implicit theories about willpower affect self-control and goal striving. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 42(3), 406-414.Ainslie, G. (2020). Willpower with and without
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
Research Papers Discussed:Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Barn Bonus 1 - What is Negative Reinforcement?
Welcome to our first bonus episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle"! In this special "Barn Bonus" series, we dive into key behavioural terms that are crucial for understanding equine behaviour and training.
In today's episode, we explore the concept of negative reinforcement. Often misunderstood, negative reinforcement is a fundamental principle in behavioural psychology and horse training. We'll break down what it means, how it works, and why it's important in creating effective training routines.
Join us for a concise and informative discussion that will enhance your understanding of horse behaviour and improve your training techniques. Perfect for both new and experienced horse enthusiasts looking to deepen their knowledge.
Tune in and let’s get to the core of negative reinforcement in this quick yet insightful episode!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
We are back, back 🤗 with season two.
In this episode we explore the profound impact of language on our emotional experiences and relationships. Drawing on cutting-edge research, we discuss how the words we use shape our perceptions of emotions, influence our interactions with horses, and affect our self-talk.
Learn practical tips for improving communication with your horse, enhancing your emotional well-being through positive self-talk, and understanding the intricate connection between language and emotion.
Join us as we dive into the fascinating world of language and its powerful role in building better relationships with both humans and horses.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!
#YouAreAStrongConfientWomanWhoDoesntNeedToSmoke
#MakeJoeyASandwhichResearch Papers Discussed:
Exploring Emotions in Language Teaching
Author: Jack C. Richards
Journal: Volume 53, Issue 1
DOI: 10.1177/0033688220927531The Role of Language in the Experience and Perception of Emotion: A Neuroimaging Meta-Analysis
Authors: Multiple
Journal: Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, Volume 12, Issue 2, February 2017, Pages 169–183
DOI: 10.1093/scan/nsw121Does Language Do More Than Communicate Emotion?
Authors: Kristen A. Lindquist, Ajay B. Satpute, and Maria Gendron
Journal: Volume 24, Issue 2
DOI: 10.1177/0963721414553440Emotion, Language, and the Brain
Authors: Sonja A. Kotz and Silke Paulmann
Journal: First published: 01 March 2011
DOI: 10.1111/j.1749-818X.2010.00267.xLanguage and the Perception of Emotion
Authors: Lindquist, K. A., Barrett, L. F., Bliss-Moreau, E., & Russell, J. A.
Journal: Emotion, 6(1), 125–138
DOI: 10.1037/1528-3542.6.1.125Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Join us as we return for an exciting season two of our podcast of Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle!
We've been hard at work to bring you informative and entertaining episodes, along with new bite-sized bonus content focused on learning theory and horse training.
Enjoy these snippets from upcoming episodes, fun bloopers, and a sneak peek at what’s to come. Tune in for insightful discussions on horses, science, and even some air fryer recipes. #AirFrier
Your support means everything to us. Get ready for more shenanigans and learning—season two is almost here!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this urgent and eye-opening episode, Barbara and Jen dive into the recent revelations from the RTE documentary "Horses Making a Killing." We discuss the illegal practices and fraudulent activities uncovered within the equine industry, including falsified documents, unsafe transport conditions, and inhumane treatment at slaughterhouses.
Join us as we break down the key points from the documentary, provide historical context, and highlight the broader implications for horse owners in the UK, Ireland, and Europe. We also include powerful interviews from a recent protest outside Shannonside Foods (15th June 2024) with Maddie and Kelly from My Lovely Horse Rescue, offering their insights.
Listener discretion is advised due to the distressing nature of the content discussed in this episode. For those who find the topic too challenging, we offer alternative ways to engage with the material through a written summary and updates available on our Facebook and blog.
Show Notes:
PetitionFacebook Summary ArticleFull RTE DocumentaryRTE - Shannonside FoodsRTE - Significant Horse Abuse Exposed at keysite by secret RTE filmingRTE - Data probe reveals thousands of irish horses missing each yearRTE - Horses Expose Triggers Europe Wide Food Safety InvestigationsTune in for an important conversation that sheds light on the systemic issues within the equine industry and calls for urgent reforms to protect our horses.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this week’s podcast on "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle," we're bridging the gap between tradition and innovation in the equestrian world. Ever caught yourself wondering about the pros and cons of bitted versus bitless bridles? Well, you're not alone, and we're here to delve into this hot topic.
We'll start by exploring the basics - what does going bitless or sticking with a bitted bridle mean for you and your horse? It's not just about comfort; it's a whole philosophy on how we communicate and connect with these animals.
Then, we're getting into the nitty-gritty. Why do some riders swear by bitless, and others wouldn't dream of ditching the bit? We'll share stories from both sides of the fence, highlighting how this choice can affect everything from training to hacking.
So, saddle up for an episode that promises to be as engaging as it is informative. Whether you're a seasoned rider or just horse-curious, join us for a conversation that's bound to stir the pot.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle," we delve into the essential of Continuous Professional Development (CPD) and the pivotal role of peer-to-peer support in the learning landscape. As give you a window into what that looks like for us.
This episode is not just about the theoretical aspects of CPD; it's a deep dive into practical applications and real-world implications of learning from peers with cases we saw together. We explore how this approach fosters a supportive community, enhances skill sets, and cultivates an environment where knowledge sharing becomes a powerful tool for personal and professional development.
Join us as we share our personal anecdotes, have far too much fun, plus the challenges we've overcome through peer support, and the invaluable lessons learnt along the way. Whether you're seeking inspiration to kickstart your own equine journey or looking to enrich your understanding of peer-to-peer learning's impact, this episode promises to be a treasure trove of insights.
Tune in to discover our learning adventure together, reinforcing the notion that we're stronger and more resilient as a learning community.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
This episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle," we delve into the multifaceted world of equine behaviour, exploring the lines between normal, abnormal, and unwanted behaviour from a human & horse perspective. This comprehensive discussion is designed to unravel the complexities of how we perceive and interact with our equine companions.
Join us as we tackle the intriguing topic of what constitutes 'normal' behaviour in horses. What are the typical patterns and habits of these animals, and how do they vary across different environments and situations? We'll explore the natural behaviours exhibited by horses and how they adapt to the lives we share with them.
Then, we shift gears to discuss abnormal behaviours. These can range from subtle changes in temperament to more pronounced issues like stereotypies or aggression. We'll examine the causes behind these behaviours, such as stress, environment, and health issues, and how they can be identified and managed.
But what about behaviours that are not necessarily abnormal yet are considered unwanted from a human perspective? This part of the episode focuses on the challenges faced by horse owners and handlers in managing behaviours that may be natural for horses but problematic in human care settings. We'll discuss training approaches, management strategies, and the importance of understanding equine psychology to create a harmonious relationship between horses and humans.
Whether you're a seasoned equestrian or simply love horses, this episode will enhance your understanding and appreciation of the complex nature of equine behaviour.
Enrichemnt Video, private link just for podcast listeners - https://youtu.be/mdXzJkTV40I
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Hoof your way into the festive spirit with a jingle-bell jolly episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle"! In this Christmas cracker of a special, Barbara and Jen unwrap a truly magical case study: a behavioural modification journey of one of Santa’s very own reindeer.
Ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes at the North Pole? Join us as we dive into the enchanting world of Santa’s sleigh team. We'll explore the challenges and triumphs of working with these extraordinary creatures, known for their high-flying antics and yuletide charm.
In this episode, we share the tale of a particular reindeer who needed a little extra help to fit into the harness of holiday expectations. Was it Dasher’s dashiness, Prancer’s prance, or perhaps Vixen’s vixen-like attitude? You’ll have to tune in to find out! We’ll discuss the behavioural strategies used, the importance of understanding reindeer psychology, and how even the most magical of creatures can benefit from a bit of expert guidance.
So, grab a mince pie, cosy up by the fire, and join us for a festive frolic through the snow-dusted fields of reindeer rehabilitation. This episode is sure to leave you feeling more merry and bright, and you might just learn a thing or two about what it takes to be part of the most famous animal team in history!
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
Welcome to a special debate club edition of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle," the podcast where equine enthusiasts gallop through the world of horses! In this thought-provoking episode, we transform 'this house' into 'this barn' for a spirited debate on a contentious topic: 'This Barn believes that a horse without a Job is a wasted horse.'
With our bridles set aside, we delve into an animated discussion, each of us taking a stance regardless of our personal opinions. The debate promises to be a lively canter through various perspectives on equine employment and welfare. Is a horse's value intrinsically tied to its work? Or do these majestic creatures offer more beyond their traditional roles in our lives?
We’ll explore historical and modern viewpoints, hear expert opinions, and consider the emotional and psychological aspects of equine life. Whether you’re a seasoned equestrian or simply a horse lover at heart, this episode is sure to stirrup your thoughts and may even challenge some long-held beliefs.
Saddle up for a ride through compelling arguments, insightful discussions, and perhaps, a gallop towards understanding the true essence of equine existence. Remember, in this barn, every opinion counts, but only one can trot away as the winner. Join us as we debate: Is a horse without a job truly a wasted horse?
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends and Tricky in the Middle," we address a common question in the world of equine behaviour: What is learning theory?Join hosts Barbara Hardman and Jen Nash as we delve into the subtleties of this topic, debunk myths, and offer insights on how to attain your objectives and foster contented horses.
Uncover the realities behind this fascinating question and develop a profound comprehension of equine behaviour.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends and Tricky in the Middle," we address a common question in the world of equine behaviour: how can I set my horse up for success?
Join hosts Barbara Hardman and Jen Nash as we delve into the subtleties of this topic, debunk myths, and offer insights on how to attain your objectives and foster contented horses.
Uncover the realities behind this fascinating question and develop a profound comprehension of equine behaviour.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
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Send Us Your Questions
In this episode of "Dangerous at Both Ends, Tricky in the Middle," we tackle a common question in the world of equine behaviour: Does positive reinforcement training create biting horses?
Join hosts Barbara Hardman and Jen Nash as we explore the nuances of this topic, dispel myths, and provide insights into the use of positive reinforcement in horse training.
Discover the truth behind this intriguing question and gain a deeper understanding of equine behaviour.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to reach out to Barbara and Jen at the links below. We'd love to hear from you!Meet Your Hosts
Barbara Hardman (Bright Horse Equiation)
www.brighthorse.ie📧[email protected] ☎️+353 85 143 8688
Jen Nash (The Equine Method)
www.theequinemethod.co.uk📧 [email protected] ☎️+44 7902920923
