Children's coaching

Natural interaction: Children often have a natural affinity with animals, and horses are particularly sensitive and intuitive. Interacting with horses is less threatening than conversations with adults, which makes children feel more at ease. They perform different activities, such as leading a horse, games, brushing, and feeding, depending on the purpose of the session.  

Emotional Awareness: During sessions, children can learn how to recognize and express their own emotions. They can learn to deal with fear, frustration, anger, or other emotions.

 Non-verbal communication: Horses respond strongly to non-verbal signals, such as body language and energy. Children learn how their own non-verbal communication influences the horse's response, which promotes awareness and self-insight.  

Self-confidence and assertiveness: Building a relationship with a horse requires self-confidence and assertiveness. Children learn how to be more confident and set clear, respectful boundaries.

Cooperation and teamwork: Children often learn to work effectively with both the horse and the coach. This can help develop social skills.

Problem solving: During sessions, children often face challenges and obstacles. They are encouraged to find creative ways to solve these problems, which helps them with their problem-solving skills.

In short;

A unique learning experience: Horse coaching offers an alternative and experiential approach to learning and therapy, which can meet the needs of children who do not respond well to traditional methods.