At about one o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday, 13 June 2019 yet another horse dies in the world. Gaunt and lean, his massive frame, which has earned him his name, fills the space before his small, slim handler. Their eyes locked on each other, the gentle giant responds as readily to her calm energy […]
Category Archive for 'Gulliver'
The Equine Touch: Jock’s Vision
Posted in Anaïs, Equine Touch, Farinelli, Gulliver, Horses, Humans, Pip on Jul 26th, 2018
25 July is The Equine Touch day, and yesterday it marked 21 years since this marvellous equine bodywork modality started to develop into what it has become. It was also a day which heralded the start of an Equine Touch awareness week and an opportunity to reflect on visions and achievements. As part of this […]
Lessons Taught Me by My Horse: Lesson 9. Helping horses can help humans!
Posted in equine facilitated development, Farinelli, Gulliver, Horses, Humans on Mar 2nd, 2018
For years I have looked on “equine-aided”, “equine-facilitated” and “equine-guided” activities with some misgivings. In the main this is probably because these terms impute a role to the horse which is secondary to that of the human. They also seem to suggest that it is acceptable for us humans to unload our emotional or psychological […]
Lessons Taught Me by My Horse: Lesson 7. One size does not fit all!
Posted in Anaïs, Farinelli, Gulliver, Horses, Humans, Pip on Feb 15th, 2018
There was a time when I was a “natural horsemanship” proselyte. You know the type, generally a human who insists that no horse should be kept in a stable, that they should always be kept outside in a herd without metal studs on their feet or rugs on their backs, that they should be ridden […]
Horses, Life and Death – Destiny Speaks
Posted in Anaïs, energy, Farinelli, Gulliver, Horses, Humans, livery, Pip on Jun 3rd, 2017
For anyone intent on living intuitively, it is essential to be observant of and sensitive to what is happening within the range of one’s senses, understanding and, above all, gut feeling. Sometimes, if not frequently, it is difficult to make sense of the apparent jumble of utterances and occurrences of everyday life that inundate and […]