Buck demonstrates the proper way to take off the halter.

Buck reveals how to react when a horse gets in trouble.

Buck reveals his philosophy on dealing with horses and his goals for each one.

Buck talks about the process from resentment to concern to sureness. He encourages the clinic participants to never battle with their horse and to approach each horse the same without losing control of your emotions.

Buck explains how there is really no difference between English and Western riding. Any discipline is about lightness and a good frame of mind. Good riding is good riding.

Buck shows some exercises to do with your horse to help him mentally. Then watch as the clinic participant attempt the exercises with Buck’s instruction. You will learn how to help your horse know that you are willing to wait on him while he’s thinking and figuring things out.

Stop trying to bribe your horse. Consistently enforce the 'rules' so that your horse knows what is expected.

Buck demonstrates how to keep the basic form good and lively in your turns before you add speed. He explains how to operate the feet and not worry about the head position until the form is correct.

In a clinic setting, Buck teaches how to keep the energy up in your horse as he turns.

In a clinic setting, Buck demonstrates a balanced and unbalanced riding position and shows the results of both.

Buck describes how to keep your horse between your legs and hands -- not out in front of or behind you. He also talks about how imperative it is to keep your horse following the nose.

Buck explains how moving from riding in a halter to riding in a bit is beneficial.

Buck explains what type of saddle pad to use and why your selection is important.

Buck explains why lunge lines can be dangerous and demonstrates a good alternative.

Buck lectures the crowd on the importance of being particular with lead rope and rein management and reveals some of his pet peeves on the subject.

Buck demonstrates this simple technique that makes shortening and lengthening your mecate reins while riding much easier.

In a clinic setting, Buck shows the mistakes people make when mounting and dismounting and how to do both correctly.

Buck encourages the riders to do their horse a favor and ride outside an arena. He explains that a horse's training is not complete until the rider and horse are just as comforable out in the open as they are in the confines of an arena.

Buck shares his thoughts about how young horses are nothing to fear, but there needs to be a level of respect between the human and the horse. If a young horse instills fear in the human, then that person needs to stick with older and gentler horses.

Buck talks about how when a horse moves, train yourself mentally to go with them. Don’t impede your horse’s willingness to go.

Buck answers questions about Stallions and how to avoid problems. He also explains how you don’t treat a stud any different than you treat a gelding.

Buck answers a question about how to properly prepare your horse for trailer loading. He explains how to keep your horse attentive, secure, and aware. He then talks about the importance of getting your horse correct early in their training to prevent future problems.

Buck explains how you must be particular in the little things. He demonstrates how to have precise control of the horse's feet.

Buck explains how quitting on a positive note will help your horse progress.