brought to you by fiber fresh hi I'm Jody hstone Grand PRI dress Rider and proponent of academic horse training this is the last of our series on horse training and in today's video I want to talk about conflict behaviors conflict behaviors are expressed in ways like bucking rearing shying tension uh tongue issues in horses that type of thing and there are ways in which horses use active cop mechanisms to get rid of the conflict in his life the different conflicts the horse may face are things like con constant leg and Rain pressure legs and rains being used at the same time anytime the horse may not be able to answer the question or understand what you're asking he may show signs of this conflict behaviors in order to solve conflict behaviors remember it's no good blaming the horse you need to look at yourself if you go back to the horse's basic go stop turn and yield training you'll find big gaps and and holes in these responses and by fixing the holes in these responses you'll get back to having a calm and obedient horse for instance rearing horses don't turn well and as we demonstrated in an earlier episode spooking and shying horses are also lacking in their turn response a horse that bucks really just doesn't know your leg and Rain AIDS well enough and a horse that constantly wines for his friends and spins around and looks around the place will have deficiencies in his go his stop and his turn buttons by looking at these basic responses we can soon solve what is upsetting the horse and train him to be a nice willing happy and obedient athlete I'm Jody harstone thanks for watching this series on horse training I hope you enjoyed it brought to you by fiber fresh