Больше разборов, упражнений, обучающих видео на Бусти. Ссылка в шапке профиля. #верховаяезда

#всадик #посадкавсадника #выездка

Другие посты этого пользователя

antonina.ata
antonina.ata
16 дней назад
How to tell a specialist from a shameless grifter

Someone in my replies recently tried very hard to sell me a "revolutionary method," heavily laced with invented jargon and unicorn hashtags. That specific case was about a vet, but this applies just as much to trainers, bodyworkers, and behaviorists — anyone offering expertise over a living creature, human or animal.

Five ways to spot a grifter:
1. A term that doesn't exist in the field. If a specialist uses a word that sounds professional but Googling it only turns up pages from their own site, that's not expertise — that's a brand. Legitimate fields have vocabulary built over years of accumulated knowledge and peer scrutiny, not marketing copy.

2. It treats everything at once. Real specialization sounds like "that's not my area, go see someone else." A method that supposedly fixes lameness, psychological issues, and behavior problems equally well — while also "harmonizing your energy" on the side — isn't a specialty. It's marketing with no boundaries.

3. Proof by anecdote, no controls. "We already have results" isn't evidence, it's a story. The animal might have recovered on its own, or thanks to something else happening alongside the treatment. Without isolating what actually worked, "it worked for us" proves nothing except that the person believes it.

4. Spiritual practice bleeding into professional work. Hashtags like "mindfulness" or "energy sessions" don't automatically make someone a fraud. But it's worth checking whether the conversation stays grounded in real methodology, or drifts fast into territory where nothing can be verified anymore.

5. Refusing alternative explanations. Ask "what if it's something else?" and get another round of jargon instead of an answer — that's a tell. A real specialist can say "I don't know" or "this needs a broader look."

For the record: I'm not against alternative methods on principle. Massage, osteopathy, kinesiology genuinely help — that's explainable physiology, not esotericism. The problem is when a method gets sold as the only truth, unexplainable by any established framework, and beyond questioning.

#equestrian #equinescience #horsehealth #horsetr

How to tell a specialist from a shameless grifter Someone in my replies recently tried very hard to sell me ...

ещё
antonina.ata
antonina.ata
17 дней назад
Same chromosomes as every horse in this series. Sixteen years together, one fall — and that one was my fault, not his.
His only real issue is physiological, not behavioral. He steers by thought. That's what happens when a horse actually gets what he needs, from day one.
That's the whole series. Thanks for reading.

#horses #horsemanship #horsebehavior #equestrianlife #stallionmyth

Same chromosomes as every horse in this series.

Sixteen years together, one fall and that one was my ... ещё
antonina.ata
antonina.ata
21 день назад
The only thing Forest knew was how to search for his mares. Nobody ever taught him anything else - for nine years.
It took a year to teach him something different. It took less than a year for someone else to undo it.
As far as I know, he's back to grazing in a herd now. Not a bad ending, honestly.
Full story in the carousel ➡️

#horses #horsemanship #horsebehavior #equestrianlife #stallionmyth

The only thing Forest knew was how to search for his mares.

Nobody ever taught him anything else - ... ещё
antonina.ata
antonina.ata
24 дня назад
Bes wasn't dangerous because he was a stallion. He was dangerous because a city-center club with zero turnout thought a herd-raised four-year-old would just adjust. By the time he reached me, I already had four horses and nine more in the shelter - and he still became the hardest case after Nagar.
No fixed ending here. Just what happens when a horse finally gets one person's full attention, years too late.
Full story in the carousel ➡️

#horses #horsemanship #horsebehavior #equestrianlife #stallionmyth

Bes wasn't dangerous because he was a stallion.

He was dangerous because a city-center club with zero turnout thought ... ещё