Mary Wanless explains how a rider and horse form a single fascial network when mounted. Distortions in the rider's fascia, called "squiggles," block signals to the horse. Clearing these distortions in your body can quickly change the horse's behavior and performance.
What happens on the horse starts off the horse. As soon as you mount, you and your horse form one network connected through fascia. When that network works well, two become one. But when your fascia is squiggled, your horse feels it. Signals get distorted, blocked, or lost. Clear the squiggles in your own body and your horse changes too, faster than you'd expect. Join us to explore your fascial network and start unlocking real change in your horse.
