by Rebecca J Hubbard | May 23, 2017 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship, Horsemanship
“Isn’t Natural Lifemanship (NL) just joining up?” I hear this question frequently from family, friends and students who are learning Natural Lifemanship. If they know anything about Natural Horsemanship, horse training methods with the intent of developing rapport...
by Tim Jobe | Feb 6, 2017 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship
But change and safety have to… I think it is very important to remember that change does not happen in a state of comfort. I get to see this played out very frequently. Many of the parents that bring their kids to us want to see change in those kids. However,...
by Kathleen Choe | Nov 18, 2016 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship, Case Studies, Testimonials & Reflections
. . . Does Connection Really Matter? Frieda kicked out, ears back, black and white tail lifted high. She was clearly not happy about the pressure that Natural Lifemanship founder and Equine Professional Tim Jobe was putting on her to ask for connection. Tim...
by Kate Naylor | Sep 2, 2016 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship, Case Studies
How Does This Really Look in Session? I just had a session today where for a whole 15 minutes my co-therapist and I left the client alone with her horse. Our client requested it, and though it is not something I would do for everyone, for her it was appropriate. My...
by Rebecca J Hubbard | Aug 18, 2016 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship
Mental health professionals are taught to create a safe place for their clients, so clients can feel comfortable being themselves, and discussing and exploring their experiences. Creating a safe place is a central tenant and an imperative part of the therapeutic...
by Reccia Jobe | Feb 6, 2016 | Basics of Natural Lifemanship
Building new pathways in the brain by intentionally practicing something different What is a do-over? A do-over is a chance to correct a behavior, thought, or belief that interferes with the types of relationships we want to have. They are chances to practice...
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