Equine coaching involves using horses as a tool for people. It draws on the horse's nature, namely its role as a flight animal and its ability to live in a herd.

As herd animals, they depend on their herdmates. Who is the most experienced horse and will lead the way when they need to flee (lead mare)? And who is the strongest and can best defend themselves (stallion)?

Regardless of the hierarchy in a herd, every member of the herd must be healthy. If a horse has colic (abdominal cramps), it is unable to escape. The other members of the herd will then try to help the sick animal. They do this by offering extra protection and taking on tension. They then release this tension by yawning.

The influence of the family you grew up in is undeniably strong. Back then, you had to "survive," and you developed a way to keep going under the circumstances. This survival mechanism then takes root throughout your being. Once you're an adult, this mechanism is often still unconsciously active like old software, causing you to encounter all sorts of challenges.

Even though you might think you had a happy childhood, every child naturally develops a survival mechanism. For example, if you had a very sheltered upbringing, your survival mechanism will likely yearn for freedom. If you had an unsafe upbringing, you can imagine what your survival mechanism did for you. The things you carry with you from your past vary from person to person.

With horses, stored tensions in your body are directly reflected. It's common to think they understand their own issue, but a deeper root cause surfaces. This provides insight into the situation, giving you the space and freedom to view and deal with it differently. This immediately leads to greater peace and relaxation.

During horse coaching, I work with both Morrin and you, tuning in to both and listening to what Morrin has to say. In addition to Morrin's input, I will also provide you with the necessary support.