Buck has his group of riders practice backing half circles. The goal is to do it with a soft feel.

Buck shows his group of riders how to back their horses with only their legs.

Buck talks about the importance of being able to control the life down through a horse’s feet.

Buck shares his opinion on what "The Feel" means to him when it comes to horses.

Buck teaches you how to use a fence in order to get your horse comfortable with having you above him. This is a great exercise to make mounting your horse super easy.

The objective here is to get the lead rope to operate the feet.

In this video, you will learn how to safely mount your horse from a fence.

Buck uses a rider's horse to explain how to get a horse to respond to a light touch. The less you do, the more you get with only a feel.

Buck talks about the process of starting to build confidence into your horse.

In this video, Buck shows you how to use your reins to sink up with your horse's feet. It's communication on a whole new level.

In this video, buck explains that in order to get a more efficient turn, you need to give your horse enough time to really extend his reaching foot.

Buck demonstrates what it looks like to work a horse off of a feel.

Buck explains how to send your horse through a gate without any issues. This is especially a great exercise if you have other horses around that might try to escape through the gate as well.

Buck talks about how a majority of people first learn things in a mechanical sense when working with a horse. Then they slowly start to learn that horsemanship is all about the feel.

Betty Staley, a dressage rider, talks about power and lightness with horses. These are two of the most difficult things to achieve together.

Buck demonstrates how to turn a horse on his haunches.

In this video, Buck will show you how to work your horse's front legs and back legs.

Buck breaks down the steps that it takes to get your horse to successfully turn on his haunches.

Betty Staley, a dressage rider, talks about the “Alphabet Approach”, which is basically a training method where the rider spends time breaking down exercises and teaching their horse what to do step by step.

With this exercise, you’ll learn how to transfer the action from the hind feet to the front feet. It should look like a dance with your horse. This exercise will help strengthen your horse's hind and front quarters.

Buck teaches a group of riders how to do outside turns. He tells them how to set their horses up to begin and how to finish it successfully.

These exercises are great for getting the horse and rider centered. When practiced consistently, it will keep a horse from refusing to jump and from driving the riders head into jumps.

Buck works with Ali to help her improve the softness in her horse.

Tina and Ali talk about how Buck has helped them with their horsemanship.