tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8956677452983748314.post1022918852557783881..comments2024-03-29T04:24:40.335-03:00Comments on A Fat Girl & A Fat Horse: A State Of Love & TrustAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13793505867552758436noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8956677452983748314.post-54997348067572284742013-11-26T14:09:50.606-04:002013-11-26T14:09:50.606-04:00Numbers wise, I'm sure some people should say ...Numbers wise, I'm sure some people should say that I shouldn't ride my horse. However, he's never complained and so far he's been game for whatever I've asked of him. That tells me that we're a-okay!Lauren @ She Moved To Texashttp://www.shemovedtotexas.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8956677452983748314.post-85954562274860657642013-11-25T23:15:39.289-04:002013-11-25T23:15:39.289-04:00Excellent post! (as usual). I definitely agree 100...Excellent post! (as usual). I definitely agree 100% that the horse's opinion should carry a lot of consideration in determining a good partnership.<br />My horse is a senior citizen, and I honestly believe that by "listening" to him as far as how he feels on any given day has not only prolonged his health & happiness, but also his soundness. This is a BIG factor in the reason why we can still do light rides together at his age (he's 25). I will look to him to let me know when its time for us to stop riding......<br />There is also little doubt in my mind that our horses are very adept in letting us know if we are too "not a good match" for them....Carol Annehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16620596195893789528noreply@blogger.com