
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A little while back, a friend of mine sent me a video of a trainer working with a horse who was suffering from significant anxiety. I watched them work together and loved not only the principles he followed but his thoughts about what was happening, and his intentions for creating trust and connection.
Josh Nichol was the horseman in that video, and I had the great pleasure of sitting down together and having a conversation about his work, and our shared passions and interests.
Our time together covers a lot of ground; we discuss Josh's Relational Horsemanship approach, his definition and thoughts on leadership, and the body-mind connection.
"I look at relational horsemanship and reactive or emotional horsemanship. To me, relational horsemanship means that when a horse's needs are unmet, they will demonstrate that through their physical being.
It's our job then to exemplify what leadership feels like. So for any of us, when we feel when we have someone who we desire to be around or we look up to, it's generally not just because of the things they've done. That may be what draws us in at the beginning. But the people we see or feel a desire to be around the most are usually the ones that emanate something we desire to have within ourselves.
So I look at leadership, at its essence as a sense and confidence, an awareness that we have within ourselves, a piece that the horse desires to have within themselves as well."
~ Josh Nichol
---
Click below to learn all about my JoyRide membership, to help you think, feel, move & ride differently:
https://confidentrider.online/joyride/
For other resources:
Website: https://confidentrider.online/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheConfidentRider/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/confident_rider/
By Jane Pike4.8
114114 ratings
A little while back, a friend of mine sent me a video of a trainer working with a horse who was suffering from significant anxiety. I watched them work together and loved not only the principles he followed but his thoughts about what was happening, and his intentions for creating trust and connection.
Josh Nichol was the horseman in that video, and I had the great pleasure of sitting down together and having a conversation about his work, and our shared passions and interests.
Our time together covers a lot of ground; we discuss Josh's Relational Horsemanship approach, his definition and thoughts on leadership, and the body-mind connection.
"I look at relational horsemanship and reactive or emotional horsemanship. To me, relational horsemanship means that when a horse's needs are unmet, they will demonstrate that through their physical being.
It's our job then to exemplify what leadership feels like. So for any of us, when we feel when we have someone who we desire to be around or we look up to, it's generally not just because of the things they've done. That may be what draws us in at the beginning. But the people we see or feel a desire to be around the most are usually the ones that emanate something we desire to have within ourselves.
So I look at leadership, at its essence as a sense and confidence, an awareness that we have within ourselves, a piece that the horse desires to have within themselves as well."
~ Josh Nichol
---
Click below to learn all about my JoyRide membership, to help you think, feel, move & ride differently:
https://confidentrider.online/joyride/
For other resources:
Website: https://confidentrider.online/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheConfidentRider/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/confident_rider/

10,621 Listeners

62 Listeners

345 Listeners

49 Listeners

447 Listeners

129 Listeners

346 Listeners

31 Listeners

211 Listeners

27 Listeners

7 Listeners

45 Listeners

41 Listeners

53 Listeners

8,882 Listeners