parce que there isnt any school or opportunity in Delhi as far as I know. MAybe when i’ll move somewhere else…or till I find a school in delhi(& definitely not in summer)ugh..
How to learn to ride horses
How I did it: Okay, I didn't really learn how to ride horses. But I could get on one and know how to get from point A to point B. That's all I really wanted to know. Anyone who wants to be an expert--it'll take a lot longer than 3 weeks. I am happy that I did it. Even though I just know the basic basics, I did what I wanted to do. I know how to get on a horse, how to stay on a horse, and how to um, tack it and stuff. Whatever you call that. My teacher had me take care of the horse before and after. I might do more lessons some day. Who knows? Now I know that I like it!
Lessons & tips: Find someone that knows how to do it. You know, a teacher.
Resources: A horseback riding teacher.
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Mostly outdoor tripping is the fun part of it obviously!
Where is the thrill coming from?
Hard to tell but most probably from the fact that you have to be one with an intelligent being. It also gives you some good communication training. Non-verbal. Which is even harder to practice!
After just 7 occasions and 2 trips we have made. I am fully hooked up. The first in the first snowfall, through the hills and meadows.
Maybe because I am a Sag or what? Anyhow it is great!
From now on I want to have a minimum of 2-3 occasions per month.
Today was the third occasion. Still doing the laps on string. But probably the next time will be the final one. After that will come the outdoor trippin’... That I am longing for actually.
I had my first ride on a horse while I was travelling around Argentina, a few months ago. I loved it immediately. That time was a moon-light ride up into the mountains near Mendoza. It was fantastic, but too short. A week later I went up the same mountains but during the day for 5 hours. It was good but you’re expected to just follow the horse in front (and the guides can see you during the day), which got tedious after a while. On the way back down, however, the guide picked up the pace and I held on for dear life. I’d like to learn some more :-)




