Clinton Anderson’s Downunder Horsemanship

Establishing Respect and Control for English and Western Riders

Author: Clinton Anderson

Clinton Anderson’s Downunder Horsemanship

Through series photographs and personal essays, you gain first-hand insights from the riders about their difficulties, breakthroughs, challenges, and rewards. If you have a passion to be a better horseman and a desire to learn how to effectively communicate with your horse, this book will prove to be a valuable resource to refer to, time and again.

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Summary

Description

When Clinton Anderson wrote the book Downunder Horsemanship: Establishing Respect and Control for English and Western Riders, he was an up-and-coming clinician, and his goal was to create a practical training guide for everyday horse people to learn to better communicate with their horses. Ten years later, Clinton is an internationally recognized clinician and the book has lived up to his goal, having helped thousands of horse owners learn to be better leaders and enjoy their horses to the fullest. The two riders in this book, one Western and one English, experience problems and setbacks we can all relate to, and they and their horses are exactly what keep the book relevant. Through series photographs taken at the time and personal essays, you gain first-hand insights from the riders about their difficulties, breakthroughs, challenges, and rewards. If you have a passion to be a better horseman and a desire to learn how to effectively communicate with your horse, this book will prove to be a valuable resource to refer to, time and again.

Critic Reviews

“"This clearly written and illustrated book consists of a series of ten groundwork exercises that are a base to establishing respect and control for English and Western riders."”

Hoof Beats

About the Author

Clinton Anderson is a clinician, horse trainer, and competitor. He’s dedicated his life to helping others achieve their horsemanship goals with his Downunder Horsemanship Method.

Back Cover

"Real horses. Real riders. Real problems. Real solutions." Stop making excuses for why your horse doesn't listen Teach your horse to use the thinking-not reacting-side of his brain Be very clear-black or white-about what behavior is and is not acceptable Expand your horse's comfort area Train by making the right thing easy and the wrong thing difficult Your horse wants a boss: Learn to assume the leadership position