 The next way I call it can turn around and I'm going to need this. It's more of a back in motion, you know, the lean ahead. And this right front is going to come here. And then the left is going to come in here. Very important. Now, and this left hind here is going to reach out there. Now, if this left hind doesn't reach, the front end won't be right. So she's going to come here. Now these are just two. So, and it won't be perfect. So if I can just get a step or two, that's plenty. And another thing too. You have to notice when I'm not doing nothing, this little mess, you just quit. Very important. Now, before she starts taking over and wanting to leave, I'll take her. So I'm going to get ready. I want her to come back. I've got to back her in a little circle. She needs to come off that. And if you... Now, don't keep going. Don't lean ahead there though. See, that was pretty good. There was a little rhythm. A colt likes a rhythm with his feet. A rhythm. Man, he gets comfortable. When he's out in the pasture there, do you ever see him hitting himself or doing anything like that? He just turns around. But when we get on him, he hits himself, half falls over, goes sideways. And we think it looks good. And, you know, take the confusion out of it before you colt. Like, do you want... Man, the colt's there thinking, hmm, do you want my front end to move? Or do you want that rib cage? Do you want the hind end? Take the separation out of it. You watch me here when I'm trying to step this mare over behind. There's not a doubt in my mind where my... They learned to feel that. One day I won't have to do anything. So I'm going to push her ahead. There's probably about six inches difference right there. There you go. That's all right. She needs another little job to do right there. So, now, to move the front end to the right, I'm going to over exaggerate. My left leg's going to come forward. A little bit. My right leg is going to come back. Get out of the way. It's just like opening a gate. See, I'm over exaggerate. The hind end is going to come in on the neck. This hind end here is going to lead that right front across. To turn on this cow, her hip is way up there too much. Way too much. Teach one to quit, rare, run off. She can't turn. But I had to get a change on her because of the hip. But you watch when this flag's fast. You watch where her hip goes. You see how I back the hip off and come through.