(The thoughts that created the program)
"The skill of writing is to create a context in which other people can think." (Edwin Schlossberg) The immersion program is about creating contexts in which, riders, trainers, veterinarians and therapists can immerse themselves into better education or reeducation of better horses.
Immersion One, focuses on a work in hand technique, which permits to access and educate the source of all body's movements, the horse's vertebral column.
Saturday April 16, at the home of the Science of Motion.
2772, Lenore Road, Snellville, 30039 Georgia
10 am. Welcome, (coffee or tea),
Brief description of the work in hand technique.
First therapeutic application.
Video presentation, One Hand on his Shoulders
11 am. Work in hand demonstration.
Chazot, (Thoroughbred) & Jean Luc (French warm blood)
(Through a wireless microphone, Jean Luc keeps you in his foot steps.)
12 am. Lunch, casual conversation about the morning events
1.30 pm. Demonstration with Manchester (Hanoverian) and
Hands On
. Experience the extraordinary feeling of having a horse following minute changes in the tone of your back and abdominal muscles while walking by his side
A few openings left contact helyn@scienceofmotion.com or call 941-539-6207
More Information
Manchester told me, I experienced the opposite. I was put back to work as if I had stopped working only the day before and believe me I spent very painful nights trying to cope with my aching body. Manchester's remark reminded me of the deadly silence of the racetrack barn in the early part of the afternoon. Each one of us was standing or lying in the stall experiencing physical discomfort and even muscle aches. One day, I heard a vet telling to his assistant, they strain their muscles or overstress their bones in the morning and try to heal in the afternoon. The vet's assistant was quite an attractive woman and I was thinking that the man was trying to impress her. Then, I moved toward the stall door to watch what they were doing and realized how much my back was hurting. From this day I gained respect for this vet. I wondered many times why he was not teaching our trainers to properly educate our physique instead of injecting us with all type of drugs. I realized then that the man was taking care of our problems because such was his job but his mind was in agreement with my thoughts, perhaps if trainers had the intellectual ethics to learn how our physique really functions, we would not have to deal with so many injuries. 