 You teach a horse to watch the cow first, then follow it. And I don't care how they follow it, as long as they follow it. They could be swinging arses out or doing anything like that. But get them thinking that that's what they've got to do is watch, then follow, then we build a style that we want them to do it in. And that's all we have left when we've finished it. Wherever the cow goes, you should be still staying looked at it. And if I put him right out around here like that, and the camera is the cow, that's how I want him looking. Now he's started to turn by now, and he can step around himself. Very easy. But if he steps inside, at some time, he's going to have to take that outside leg around. And they'll get tangled up in there if you don't position them. And always prepare your horse for everything that you do. He's gotten back off himself now. I encourage that a bit. But if I encourage it too much, they get in the habit of doing it too strongly. You've got to be careful with everything that you do. Keep everything balanced. Your left and right balance. Even this getting off a cow, and up to a cow balanced. If you do it over, do it one way or the other, you're going to have a problem. So it's very important to look after your brain. The same way, and treat them the way you'd like to be treated yourself.