ProHorse Training

✨ Liberty Communication Clinic ✨
A One-Day Crash Course into Connection, Science & Freedom

🗓 Sunday, March 29th
💲 $225 + GST per participant
🎟 Auditors welcome: $50

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Short on time but still want to dive into liberty?
This one-day clinic is designed as a crash course for those who can’t commit to a full weekend—but still want to experience what true liberty training feels like.

Discover a whole new way to be with your horse.
Learn how to communicate through body language, not ropes or force—and create a connection where your horse wants to be with you.

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🧠 What You’ll Learn:
• The basics of liberty communication—no halter, no pressure
• How to read and use your horse’s body language in every situation
• Brain- and evidence-based horsemanship principles
• How horses actually think, learn, and respond

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✅ What’s Included:
• A group theory session to understand the “why” behind the training
• Two private liberty sessions with your horse
• Your own round pen—just you and your horse, no sharing

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This clinic is perfect for anyone wanting to get started with liberty or build a stronger, more willing partnership in a short amount of time. You’ll walk away with practical tools you can immediately apply—and a whole new perspective on your horse.

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📍 Rocky Six S Ranch, Madden, AB
📩 Spots are limited—secure yours now!

We don’t train with emotions.

And we still get far.

This is Straight on competition day — a 3-year-old Quarter Horse I competed with in a 60-Day C**t Starting Challenge.

And we got there with No anger. No frustration. No fighting. No “he should know better.”

Here’s the truth most people miss 👇

Horses don’t understand emotions the way we do. Their brain is built for survival, not intention or judgment. They don’t have a developed prefrontal cortex like humans do — the part of the brain responsible for logic, intent, and doing something “on purpose.”

So a horse is never being rude, lazy, or disrespectful.

They literally can’t be.

What we often call bad behaviour is simply a horse trying something new to find release.

That’s it. No drama. No disrespect.

And if you know those facts - which I hope every horse trainer does - how do you get mad at them?

Our job is to explain to the horse — clearly, fairly, and consistently — which answer works. Not saying „he is disrespectful“ or „he is a bad horse.“ that needs to be fought!

Anything is possible in horse training — without anger or fighting them!

**tstarting