equestrian

Casual Conversations: A Word on Safety

By |2021-01-19T13:41:16-05:00January 19, 2021|Categories: Sport psychology|Tags: , , , , |

In this week’s Casual Conversation Justin talks about safety, the judgements we make about safety, and what he considers to be the most import considerations. Casual Conversations are a series of clips from a conversation that Paul and Justin had about their journeys, insights into humans and horses, the nature of fear, pathways to growth, and much, much more. If you have missed the past clips, you can find them on our Facebook page or watch them on our YouTube channel – Riding Far, LLC

Casual Conversations: Dr. Paul’s personal struggles in his horsemanship.

By |2021-01-06T14:28:04-05:00December 16, 2020|Categories: Sport psychology|Tags: , , , , , |

In this week’s Casual Conversation Dr. Paul talks about his personal struggles in developing his horsemanship. Casual Conversations are a series of clips from a conversation that Paul and Justin had about their journeys, insights into humans and horses, the nature of fear, pathways to growth, and much, much more. If you have missed the past clips, you can find them on our Facebook page or watch them on our YouTube channel – Riding Far, LLC

Casual Conversations: Dr. Paul’s Foundation

By |2020-11-17T14:14:11-05:00November 17, 2020|Categories: Sport psychology|Tags: , , , , , |

Welcome to Casual Conversations. This is a series of clips from a conversation that Paul and Justin had on a recent vacation. They talked about their journeys, insights into humans and horses, the nature of fear, pathways to growth, and much, much more. Enjoy this clip where Dr. Paul talks about how he went from a non-horsey family to a full-time equestrian sport psychologist. Enjoy… 

Horses as Mirrors: Does it work the other way around?

By |2019-10-01T16:16:03-04:00October 1, 2019|Categories: Sport psychology|Tags: , , , , |

In this episode of Sport Psych in a Minute, equestrian sport psychologist Dr. Haefner explores how horses are often used as a “mirror” for people who work with them. In a helpful twist, he turns this idea on its head and asks if we can be a “mirror” for our horses.

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