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Index
Cover Title Copyright Dedication CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
How to Use This Book Why “3” Minutes? Horses Say Yes or No—Never Maybe The Seven Basic Principles of 3-Minute Horsemanship
PART ONE: ON THE GROUND
1. Being Still Around a Horse 2. Measure a Horse’s Personal Space 3. Calculate Your Own Personal Space 4. Shake Hands 5. Get a Horse’s Attention 6. Back Up Away from You 7. Teach Standing Still 8. Back Up a Horse While Beside Him 9. Invite a Horse to Walk Toward You 10. Synchronize Movement 11. Lower the Head 12. Bend the Head Around to the Side 13. Bend the Head Away to the Opposite Side 14. Throw a Rope Over the Horse’s Head 15. Lead with a Loose Rope 16. Move the Front End Over 17. Move the Hind End Over 18. Move a Horse Sideways 19. Back Up to a Fence 20. Lead from the Off Side 21. Walk Forward and Backward a Specific Number of Steps 22. Free the Shoulders 23. Place the Front Feet 24. Place the Hind Feet 25. Walk Over Unusual Surfaces 26. Back Up Over a Pole 27. Back Up Between Two Poles 28. Stand Next to a Fence 29. Stand Still at the Mounting Block 30. Lead Through a Narrow Gap 31. Stand in a Narrow Space 32. Back Up Through a Narrow Gap 33. Back Up While Weaving Through Markers 34. Change Direction While Not Moving Your Feet 35. Turn Using a Rope Over the Hocks
PART TWO: IN THE SADDLE
36. Teach a Horse to Stand Still 37. Flex the Head Around to the Side 38. Backing Up 39. Move the Front End Over 40. Move the Hind End Over 41. Move Sideways 42. Focus Your Riding 43. Ride Through a Narrow Gap 44. Ride Over Unusual Surfaces 45. Back Up Over a Pole 46. Back Up Between Two Poles 47. Stand in a Narrow Space 48. Throw a Rope over a Horse’s Head 49. Walk Forward and Backward a Specific Number of Steps 50. Place the Front Feet 51. Place the Hind Feet 52. Back Up While Weaving Through Markers 53. Back Up in a Straight Line 54. Ride on a Loose Rein 55. 25 Transitions 56. Back Up Through a Narrow Gap 57. Ride in a Straight Line 58. Ride with a Halter and Lead Rope 59. Ride without Reins 60. Ride Forward and, without Stopping, Back Up
PART THREE: REAL LIFE SCENARIOS
1. Trailer Loading 2. Opening and Closing a Gate 3. Catching a Horse 4. Leading a Horse Reluctant to Move 5. Stop a Horse from Barging Into You 6. Stop a Horse from Biting 7. Standing for Foot Handling 8. Standing to Be Mounted 9. Crossing Unusual Surfaces 10. “Spook” Busting 11. “Napping”: Refusing to Leave Home or Other Horses 12. Jigging/Jogging on the Way Home 13. Being Safe in Traffic 14. Tying Up a Horse 15. Gaining and Keeping a Horse’s Attention at Shows and Other Places
Conclusion Also by the Author Index
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