http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0tLE7DTvaR4&feature=em-uploademail

LEP is for the human, who needs to learn how to teach this way. Firstly, it teaches us to communicate with a horse without raised voice or touch cues. Secondly, it teaches us to respect a horse and to understand what an interesting and intelligent being she is. Thirdly, it allows the horse to understand that the human has an intellect, though a strange one: “It is the big mistake to be sure that a horse knows that a human is intelligent. One big and stupid mistake. A horse doesn’t know! It is a human who ought to prove it. To prove that there is logic and sense in his actions, that there is some meaning in the sounds he emits, that he is not dangerous.” Alexander Nevzorov.

This video of Tatiana and Nora proved that Alexander Nevzorov is not the only one capable of achieving such marvelous results.

More information on LEP can be found in the NHE Anthology volume 8  and the movie.

http://horse-revolution.com/?PHPSESSID=c4bd908dc5992c6f46d0f700e0cdd3c4

Students from across Canada and the US gathered in Las Vegas, Nevada to conduct the first NHE Symposium outside Russia. Among those in attendance was NHE School member and film maker of Path of the Horse, Stormy May, who also generously video recorded the presentations.

The program, which also included visits to “Bodies: The Exhibition” and to Red Rock Canyon Interpretative Association, focused on self development and scientific inquiry which define the NHE School curriculum.

Billed as an educational and social gathering for NHE School and Horse Revolution members the symposium proved to be a confluence of enthusiasm, talent, skill and confidence in the wisdom and enlightened teaching of Alexander and Lydia Nevzorov. Over the course of four days each student shared her knowledge, potential, humility and faith that the School will continue to grow, influence and guide truth seekers.

Not only were the presenters able to test their mettle as students but they also shared their gifts as teachers and creative messengers ready and willing to bring the Horse Revolution to a wider audience than has so far been reached.

Program Topics and Presenters:

Living NHE in a Non – NHE World: Spiritual Practice and the Brain’s Construction and Deconstruction of Reality presented by Donna Condrey-Miller, NHE Representative in California

Play and Its Role in Behavioral and Brain Development in Animals and Humans presented by Cloe Lacroix, Dean of NHE International School

Natural and Unnatural Miniature Horses: An Evolutionary History and Genetic Exploration presented by Elizabeth Sharp

Interactive Equine Anatomy Study Mural created and presented by Kathie Takach

Native Plants of North America: Useful Botanical Remedies for Common Equine Ailments presented by Kelsey Guenther

Living NHE: A Plant Based Diet for Ethics and Health presented by Vicki Reesor, Assistant Dean of NHE International School

The Power of Sanctuary: A New Model for Humans Living with Animals presented by Ren Hurst and Brandy Setzer

Additional contribution: Monica Butschek provided her essay “Lessons from a Horse: Remembering Love” to all participants.

All presenters and contributors are students of the NHE School and Horse Revolution.

Text Donna Condrey-Miller

Photos Cloé Lacroix and Brandy Setzer

http://www.amazon.com/EQUARIA-PALAESTRA-READING-Screenplay-ebook/dp/B008RYBMEY/ref=la_B005GOT5NI_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1345742330&sr=1-7

Available on Amazon

http://horse-revolution.com/shop/category/nheea/

When a man appears  on the back of a horse, he takes some sort of a position, and this position has its own features. This position is called a “seat.” It is believed that there are many different types of “seats.” Special seats for show-jumping, for trail riding, for bullfighting and so on and so  forth. To put it mildly, that’s not true. There are not many different types of seats; there are a great number of perversions on the topic of “seat.” There are too many of them, and unfortunately all of them are factors that lead to “uncomfortable and then painful sensations” for the       horse. If you put any man on a horse without a saddle, you will always get approximately the same seat. It can vary a bit due to some anatomical peculiarities of the individual man or horse, but its principle will stay the same. It will be a very deep seat with absolutely relaxed leg, with the toes pulled down and out a bit with fixed thighs. This will be the most natural seat.