Ep. 24 Why do some people learn and improve much faster than others? episode artwork

EPISODE · Sep 4, 2020 · 21 MIN

Ep. 24 Why do some people learn and improve much faster than others?

from Mary Wanless - Ride With Your Mind · host Mary Wanless BHSI BSc

Send us your feedback!The patterns in the pupil’s body are part of this, and we have both the ‘foetal crouch’ and the much more common ‘Landau response’, where the rider pushes down into the stirrups, hollows her back, stretches up and stops breathing (like a horse in ‘arrest’). But in addition, is the rider’s mental/emotional state more ‘fight or flight-ish’ or ‘freeze and fold-ish’?. The latter riders, who are disengaged, and a bit floppy, are lacking authority and boundaries. Teaching authority is the hardest task: The rider has to believe that she has the right to be up there, and instead of fading into the wall paper she has to find a more ‘Me Tarzan, you horse’ way of being. ‘Come along horsey, come along horsey’ is a much more busy (and flighty) way to interact, but horses rarely believe this either. When you can be present, and able to look, listen and feel, you will learn much more easily - and a good coach teaches you how to become this more embodied version of yourself.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Sep 4, 2020

Embed this episode

Send us your feedback! The patterns in the pupil’s body are part of this, and we have both the ‘foetal crouch’ and the much more common ‘Landau response’, where the rider pushes down into the stirrups, hollows her back, stretches up and stops breathing (like a horse in ‘arrest’). But in addition, is the rider’s mental/emotional state more ‘fight or flight-ish’ or ‘freeze and fold-ish’?. The latter riders, who are disengaged, and a bit floppy, are lacking authority and boundaries. Teaching aut...

Distinct summary based on available episode metadata or transcript content.

NOW PLAYING

Ep. 24 Why do some people learn and improve much faster than others?

0:00 21:05

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

No similar episodes found.

No similar podcasts found.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of Mary Wanless - Ride With Your Mind?

This episode is 21 minutes long.

When was this Mary Wanless - Ride With Your Mind episode published?

This episode was published on September 4, 2020.

Can I download this Mary Wanless - Ride With Your Mind episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.
URL copied to clipboard!