by Josh | Jun 1, 2020 | Meet My Crew, Relational Horsemanship, Uncategorized
The members of my team here at A Horseman’s Pursuit are such an amazing group of people that I thought it was about time I introduced them to you. We’re going to start with an interview with Brooke Rempel, a gifted trainer and clinician who was an...
by Josh | May 13, 2020 | Problem Solving, Relational Horsemanship, Tension in the Horse
I promise this is not a math lesson, but I want to start this post with an equation that can be very helpful when thinking about horses: Mind + Body = Action + Movement. Just let that float for a moment, and we’ll circle back to it soon after we break down the...
by Josh | Apr 8, 2020 | Fly Spray, Problem Solving, Relational Horsemanship, Softness vs. Lightness
NOTE: Josh has a video demonstrating the entire process described in this article. You can watch it here, and don’t forget to subscribe to his YouTube channel for more great videos to come! Spring is a time of year horse people usually look forward to, but with...
by Josh | Mar 25, 2020 | Problem Solving, Relational Horsemanship, Uncategorized
In my line of work, I meet a lot of people who are struggling with their horses in some way, and sometimes in a lot of ways! While this might sound like a negative situation for those people, the fact is that the challenges our horses present often prove to be a path...
by Josh | Mar 10, 2020 | Josh Nichol Clinics, Relational Horsemanship
With clinic season just around the corner, I’ve been getting a lot of inquiries from people wanting to know what my clinics are like, what levels of riders can benefit from them, what kinds of things we cover, and so on. Instead of me trying to answer those...
by Josh | Feb 19, 2020 | Bringing a Horse Back After Time Off, Problem Solving, Relational Horsemanship, Round Pen Training
At this time of year, many of us are thinking about the coming Spring and finally being able to get back on our horses after a long Winter. However, when a horse has had some real time off, getting them going again is best approached as a process of reconnection. In...
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