Problem solving 1. I get left behind(even a little bit)when my horse takes the springier steps necessary over these elevated poles. Try relaxing your back and lightening your seat, or, if necessary, maintain a two-point position through the poles a few times. 2. My horse "stubs his toes"- touching or tripping over the poles. Let him learn by making his own mistakes. bumping a pole provides the motivation for him to learn. 3. My horse tries to jump one or more of the poles. Return to the simpler version of the eercise and repeat it in a relaxed manner until your horse becomes calm again. never punish or resort to rough hands.
INCORRECT. Horse jumping over trot-poles.
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Benefits Raising alternate ends of the poles before elevating both ends (coming next, in Exercise 8) defines the straight line you need to ride through the grid. This allows you to concentrate and establish your calmness, balance, and rhythm before moving on to the next exercise.
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