Archives: Learning Modules

This exercise used to be part of fixing a horse that was too bendy or stiff while doing the Focus & Bend, but I think…

Here are more videos of the horses you’ve seen in this Learning Path as they progress.  Each one has their own personal Playlist so you…

In this lesson, you’ll build next-level body control by teaching your horse to back up in circles on both sides—and use the exercise as a…

In this lesson, you’ll build true self-carriage by teaching your horse how to rebalance from front-to-back while staying in motion. You’ll use a clear, step-by-step…

In this lesson, you’ll develop true collection with your horse using a simple, repeatable process built around downward and upward transitions. Instead of pulling the…

Here you will find a convenient list of commonly used terms that Warwick employs throughout his training process. Familiarize yourself with these terms, or come…

If you try to start the Ross Exercise by dictating an exact line immediately, some horses blow up (fight, brace, feel trapped).But if you first…

Rider Success Tips 1) Keep your focus locked on the destination Eyes, shoulders, hips stay aimed at the point — even if the horse drifts.…

Common Mistakes 1) Not letting go Riders keep leg or rein pressure on the fence. The learning happens when you release at the fence, not…

Here’s what the exercise looks in a real-world example during a clinic.

After roughly the first 100 days under saddle, the focus shifts from teaching new parts to connecting the parts. This stage is where: The horse…

A young horse can look “good” quickly… but if you rush, you often create brace, dullness, or confusion that takes months to undo. The goal…

1) Prep first (before mounting): Horse already rides relaxed with the snaffle on (over the hackamore), no reins on the bit. Do a little groundwork/round-pen…

Goal Put a snaffle on without creating fear, tooth-banging, or bracing—then teach a soft “follow the feel” response before you ever use it under saddle.…