Nancy Zintsmaster
Two horses resting their heads over each other’s backs

Learn it in person, with horses

Some things you can read about. This you have to feel.

What happens at a clinic

We start slowly. Before anyone asks a horse for anything, we watch. Where is the horse’s attention? Does he notice you? What is his first response?

Then you begin the Waterhole Rituals. You learn to share territory, to stay in neutral, and to make your presence something a horse wants to be near.

You’ll make mistakes. Everyone does. That is how you learn the conversation.

The long way is the short way.

Nancy teaching a circle of clinic students beside a dark horse

Who it’s for

Horse owners who want a closer relationship. Riders who feel something is missing. Professionals who want to bring horses into their work.

What you’ll leave with

A clearer eye for your horse’s language. A simple practice to take home. And a horse who is more curious about you.

Experience needed

None. Beginners and advanced horse people learn side by side.

Upcoming clinics

See where and when the next clinics are. If you have questions, send me a note.

Clinic dates and registration are on the Carolyn Resnick Liberty Horsemanship website.

A clinic group standing together in front of a barn, with a palomino horse looking on
Clinic students, and one curious palomino.

Host a clinic at your barn

If you have a barn, a few horses, and a group of people who want to learn, I would love to come to you.

  1. Tell me about your facility and your horses.
  2. We choose dates that work for both of us.
  3. You gather your group, and I bring the teaching.
Ask about hosting
An arena with loose horses above a lake at sunset, surrounded by green hills
Arena with a view