Ist eine RB sinnvoll für mich?
Hi, ich reite seit etwas mehr als einem halben Jahr. Ich kann ein Pferd putzen, satteln trensen usw. Ich kann alle Gangarten frei reiten und die einfachsten Bahnfiguren (Zirkel, Handwechsel) kann ich auch reiten. Ich habe zwar viel zu tun (wegen hobbies etc.) aber würde wahrscheinlich 3 mal die Woche in den Stall kommen können. Ich bin auch schon mal im Gelände geritten, allerdings nur im Schritt und Trab und nicht alleine. Ich liebe reiten und den Umgang mit Pferden, ich wünsche mir eigentlich ein eigenes aber sehe ein das es noch ein bisschen früh ist. Deshalb habe ich mich gefragt ob eine Reitbeteiligung eine gute Idee wäre. Würde mich auch sehr über ein paar Tipps zur Überzeugung freuen! Vielen Dank schon mal im Voraus!
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I doubt that one had a reasonable training if one already rides freely in all gears after half a year. Sounds like bad schooling where the beginners are simply put on poorly trained schoolhorses that run bluntly. Whoever stays up can ride, a reasonable property is probably not taught there.
If I’m looking for an RB, I want a relief. However, you are a burden because no reasonable horse owner leaves someone with so little experience alone on the horse.
Of course, you can see if you find something, but I don’t think there’ll be something serious. People who don’t care about their horses will probably leave you alone, but the horses are also highly likely so badly trained that you won’t benefit.
I doubt that one had a reasonable training if one already rides freely in all gears after half a year. Sounds like bad schooling where the beginners are simply put on poorly trained schoolhorses that run bluntly. Whoever stays up can ride, a reasonable property is probably not taught there.
If I’m looking for an RB, I want a relief. However, you are a burden because no reasonable horse owner leaves someone with so little experience alone on the horse.
Of course, you can see if you find something, but I don’t think there’ll be something serious. People who don’t care about their horses will probably leave you alone, but the horses are also highly likely so badly trained that you won’t benefit.
Many owners will reject you.
With half a year, your experience as a rider will not convince.
Even in the case of a nursing participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory participatory concerns would probably not have a few quite legitimate concerns.
Just save time and frustration when searching and invest the energy in good riding lessons. Make some riding badges and go to search from the RB 5.
Then you will also be able to get really rewarding riding interests. Get out of the way.
You only learn to ride well. And through a lot of good lessons.
If you ask if an RB is sensible for you, you cannot write no in principle. Because the fact is that you only get better when you ride as much as possible. Accordingly, a riding share plus regular and good lessons would actually help you and be sensible.
Aaaaaaaaaaber the riding interests that would really help you – well-trained reasonable horses in a good stable with very good teaching options – are still far away for you under warranty. Because the horse owners of such horses do not trust a green horn so easily their love. This has a lot to do with responsibility.
And the riding interests that you can get at the moment are usually badly trained ponies in very often adventurous stalls with really bad riding conditions that are irresponsible money-savings of small girls.
People who take young inexperienced girls as a riding share are usually not sponsors, but those who, in part, even dangerous ponies/ horses for quite a lot of money plus stable work. There are also exceptions. But unfortunately not too often.
Rarely there are people who would take someone like you. Maybe someone who has several good horses and doesn’t want to ride alone. Or a start-up horse standing in a riding school where you can ride in class.
But this is rare; usually a lot more experience is expected. You can look.
I don’t think so. Vllt you can look after a PB, so you can spend time with horses, learn and gain experience. Furthermore, in any case (good) lessons take, among others, if you are better riding, older, can take responsibility, if this has already made an o. other badge, then the chances for an RB are not bad.
Hi.
So I think many owners are more likely to give their horses to more experienced riders. That’s why you might want to ride a bit in the riding school and then look for an RB.
LG
No, that’s too early.