> better idea of what he thinks should be happening in his life. She was > buying tickets to audit a Clinton Anderson clinic. She really wants to > figure it all out.
Oh, good! That should give her some kind of a start in establishing some communication. I feel that it's most important for the horse's focus to be on the rider. He is lending us his legs and giving us the rest of his body for that time of riding. Unless he isn't. Do you know what I mean? Maybe you *think* he's giving you his body, but if you don't have control (and I don't mean a *dominating* type of control) of his body and legs, then you are just a passenger. Judy http://iceryder.net http://clickryder.com
