 I do a lot of my work in the beginning stages with the sursingle. From standing by and flexing them on the ground to driving lines to starting them on the overhead. And the overhead for me is basically just a way that I can continue to move around the round pin and start teaching those horses how to guide and follow their nose and still be able to have them turn all the way around. Come in off their follow their nose and work on getting them to guide where I'm asking them to go with really no restriction. Teaching a horse to move balanced right off the bat before I get on him and give him something, another distraction to think about. Teaching him to follow his nose and be balanced and be able to turn left and right in the most efficient way that he can is going to help the process all the way around. I like to be able to teach these horses to go around both directions but still just work on the one side. Start teaching them how to follow that nose. Get a good thought there wanting to draw back and come across his hawks there still being soft in his face. Teaching the horse the difference between.