Dressage Riding - Using Correct Rein Contact

Horseback riding has grown as a long time favouritehorse, often resulting in the horse refusing. Under a
sport, and has just recently begun to become popularnervous rider, a galloping horse will go faster, generally,
not just in the USA but all over the world, which is whybecause it senses the lack of control. The horse will
using the correct rein contact is so important in riding. Aget nervous itself, and will do what most frightened
rider's hands needs to guide, encourage - with a littlehorses do - run away!
give and take without being hard or too strong. This isWhat You can do
something riders should try. You may be delighted toConsider your abilities and genuine fears. You want to
see how quickly your horse will respond, as the reinsride a horse and be professional like a Pro. You want
are a means of communication. The reins must not beto learn dressage riding - the set series of movements
used to punish or to maintain a rider's balance. Justperformed by dressage riders. There is no need to
following that advice will certainly add benefits and astruggle on your own, without help, as this could result
touch of adventure to your riding! Evidence of thein you or the horse getting injured. Ride more suitable
growing popularity of horse riding is the availability ofmounts under good instruction until you are more
horses. There is knowledge and experience forcompetent and confident. Get good quality help and
anyone who is unfamiliar with this sport.instruction from people who have years of experience
Nervous ridersand know. Ride at a slow pace that you are happy
It will not matter if you are not an expert at horsewith under instruction, from an understanding instructor.
riding, because there is always a skilled rider who willOnce you follow the instructions and are confident you
be available to give a few horse riding tips to thosecan progress on to the faster gaits.
who are completely inexperienced, but who want theYou need to understand, through a good teacher,
thrill of riding and owning their own horse(s). As aexactly what you are doing to stop the horse. You
learner, you may be afraid of being run away with themay badly want to do something, but are afraid of
faster gaits; jumping can also cause you to becomedoing it, such as jumping or cantering or having a gallop
preoccupied with keeping the horse down to ain a wide, open space. You may be pulling back on the
reasonable speed for control, rather than developingreins unconsciously, clinging and gripping - pulling back
fluidity and freedom. This can cause a nervous rider towith your body? The epitome of fear could be the
pull on the reins subconsciously. There is also the fear"foetal crouch", which you may be unaware of doing.
of falling off, and this fear can be transmitted to the