tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1917148691063100222.post1048808761246183415..comments2010-01-24T15:09:00.264-07:00Katharine Swanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16805523619692744514noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1917148691063100222.post-34051850870420755572010-01-24T15:09:00.264-07:002010-01-24T15:09:00.264-07:00

Berte -- my other left meaning I was persistently using my right and she was being funny. It worked, though, as it made me realize what I was doing. :o)<br /><br />I think the way you learned works better when you&#39;re a kid. By the time you&#39;re an adult, you&#39;re too inhibited and too aware of your body&#39;s limitations to learn that way. I learned to ride a little when I was 12 or

Katharine Swanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16805523619692744514noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1917148691063100222.post-51490599343797321762010-01-21T20:27:50.389-07:002010-01-21T20:27:50.389-07:00

One riding instructor I had years ago could tell if my body was stronger on my left or on my right just by watching me ride for a couple of minutes. Having a knee or leg injury is one way to naturally become more aware of the leg pressure you use when riding.

Nuzzling Muzzleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07649710635013663900noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1917148691063100222.post-47618903757847735842010-01-21T17:45:33.489-07:002010-01-21T17:45:33.489-07:00

Your other left? You put a lot into a lesson and posting is something I never learned to do. I&#39;m just the old fashioned rider who learned as a kid to ride by staying on the best way I knew how. Now this ol&#39; dog just rides to walk and take in the sights and enjoy the outdoors. I applaud you for learning all that you are...and even with a bum knee!<br />Berte

RiverBend Farmhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15940044132186476270noreply@blogger.com