Why Horses
Horse are social mammals who communicate nonverbally just like us - humans.
Horses are herd animals, and their survival depends on effective communication which is quick and accurate. These accurate messages emerge from the “emotions” that horses naturally identify through energetic pulses, and use it as information on how to act. This energy is immediately sent and picked up by the rest of the herd – so that everyone knows what to do.
In today’s world, humans learned to treat their emotions as less valuable. Since childhood every human is being taught to behave in the society according to the norms that slowly shake the confidence of our intuition. We need intuition to maintain relationships and succeed in our careers. Learn from the horses.
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THE EQUINE TEAM
Our horses are the most important component of the team. Based on their behavior and interaction, humans can learn and improve their own communication and life skills.
Kody
Appaloosa Breed
19-year-old “sweet-as-a cookie” Appaloosa horse with adorable “chocolate chips” dots all over his strong body, Kody is one of the favorites humans choose to spend time with. Kody’s good-natured personality makes him a curious, gentle, human-loving member of the herd. His kind and tender temperament makes him a wonderful and a reliable herd member, and often makes him a bit of a push over near other more dominant members of the herd. Kody teaches humans how to become leaders by following them precisely how the Leader’s role is to be used correctly.
Cartman
Miniature Horse
This majestic 17-year-old Thoroughbred is your ultimate combination of beauty and power. His presence is captivating. As a young horse, Master was a winner on the race track (his official name was “Master Mariner”), yet he was subjected to the pressures of the perfection demanded in order to win. The ongoing stress as youngster left Master with the remanence of some anxiety. Master teaches humans the gentle use of power, and how to be the leader you would like to have.
Master
Thoroughbred horse
Don’t be mistaken by Snow’s relatively smaller size. This 14-year-old half Arabian/half Quarter horse carries the quiet power of a wounded healer. Although we don’t fully know Snow’s story, we do know he encountered some form of rough treatment from humans. It shows in his careful approach to seeking connections with humans – but only on his terms: natural curiosity combined with the life experience of seeking control. The latter makes Snow a great teacher of boundary setting and discovery of the personal space.
Dasher
Quarter horse
​What does it take to be the head of a tribe? Maybe it is the “dashing” personality? It is clearly the not the age in Dasher’s case. This 21-year-old chestnut Quarter horse is not the oldest in the herd, but carries the undeniable true leader’s role. Dasher’s powerful non-verbal cues move horses around with no drama or aggression. His demeanor is cool and stable – he knows what he wants and gets it with minimum amount of energy required for the task, while preserving relationship among the herd members. A natural leader.
George
Quarter Horse
This massive 14-year-old Quarter horse with his shiny black color radiates with elegance and strength. George is a Western barrel racing horse and still participates in the horse shows once in awhile. He is very curious and he loves interacting with new people who engage in personal development and management skills workshops. His solid presence adds to the sense of safety and connection.
Snow
1/2 Quarter & 1/2 Arabian
This massive 14-year-old Quarter horse with his shiny black color radiates with elegance and strength. George is a Western barrel racing horse and still participates in the horse shows once in awhile. He is very curious and he loves interacting with new people who engage in personal development and management skills workshops. His solid presence adds to the sense of safety and connection.