Clicker to the halter part one, David Lee Archer.wmv

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Uploaded by on Nov 29, 2009

part of starting with the clicker ,

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Pets & Animals

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 4 dislikes

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  • There are so many good things going on in this video if one knew enough to tell. Cue, pressure and release is only a small part of training, being able to read a horse and knowing when to apply these is extremely important TO THE HORSE. This is the ART of HORSEMANSHIP.

    And to those going on about clicker. Well clicker is NOT trademarked and if you listened, this trainer clearly states this is HIS WAY OF DOING CLICKER.

  • . NOW if a person understood anything about horse LANGUAGE as this trainer brilliantly displays then they would KNOW this horse isn't rushing the roundpen and is not protecting itself in any way. This horse is directly looking at this trainer to see what he wants, opening up the lines of COMMUNICATION. IS ENGAGED with this trainer. There are so many good things going on in this video if one knew enough to tell.

  • Since you commented to me xUppetup then I'm responding. And I will take up as much space as I want to because this is going to be my last on this video to those that don't have a clue.

    Normal horse behaviour will easily tell you that this horse is not afraid of this trainer, this horse understand there is NO punishment. NOT even a FLINCH from this horse.

  • As this trainer has described this horse was taught to run away from the previous owner when putting on the halter, that means this horse has learned at least TWO unwanted behaviours. Not only getting away from the handler but refusing anything around it's face. So I would think this horse has become very accomplished at getting away from anyone. And by the way horses with unwanted behaviours often end up in a not so pretty place.

  • you see NO punishment?? I'm sorry but you're kinda blind then..

    the horse WANTS to get away from the 'trainer' but everytime he tries, he gets hit bij the whip.. pure math he won't try after a while? but that reaction only based on FEAR.. the horse knows, if he gets away from the 'trainer' pain follows.. so it is better to stay with him, that doen't mean the horse likes to be with him.. it's the best of TWO EVIL..

  • @joop1234567890 you're right, this has absolutely NOTHING to do with clicker training. With clicker training, the horse learns to associate the sound of the clicker with a REWARD. Here, the horse learns to associate the clicker with a whip!Also, clicker training is based on using positive reinforcement (rewarding) only, no use of punishment. Here, the fear for the whip is used to disencourage moving away from the trainer. Disencouraging with use of whip = punishment.

  • If this horse wanted to get away from this trainer he would. True horsemanship is not mechanical the mechanics is just the cue. Wether you use a clicker or you choose to kiss to the horse. I see absolutely NO punishment. There's nothing here a horse wouldn't do to another out in the field. Too many people nag their horse to death and take the life right out of them.

  • This way of training has NOTHING to do with clickertraining. It is oldfashioned punishment if you do not do what I want training, in this case the cowboy wants the horse to come to him, so if the horse moves away from him he starts being unpleasent.

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