December 15, 2005

horse bliss

yyyyyyy765122.jpg
Horse Bliss. A real horse whisperer/trainer/cowboy star­ted a blog all about riding hor­ses pro­perly.

A sec­ret recipe to hor­se­manship is to create curio­sity. Rather than you approaching the horse try dra­wing it towards you. This may take time depen­ding on the hor­ses� con­di­tio­ning. Hor­ses that have not been expo­sed to human inte­rac­tion or have had nega­tive encoun­ters with humans may let the fear drive them away more than a horse that has been hand­led huma­nely by humans.

Here’s a guy in Colo­rado living in a trai­ler, who has about a dozen or so cus­to­mers, doing the glo­bal mic­ro­brand thing.
I believe that having a good pro­duct and a well-written blog is a fairly easy way to ful­fil one’s poten­tial, howe­ver you define it. That’s what a glo­bal mic­ro­brand is all about. It doesn’t have to be big. It just has to be worth tal­king about.
I think it’s exci­ting. I think we live in very exci­ting times.

2 Responses to “horse bliss”

  1. Fraser says:

    Hugh
    Rea­ding Horse Bliss and “A sec­ret recipe to hor­se­manship is to create curio­sity” went bingo ! in my head.
    If you inte­rrupt peo­ple you scare them away — if howe­ver you create curio­sity like the Horse Whis­pe­rer, then the cus­to­mer (horse) is only drawn to you without fear but has con­fi­dence in you.
    What a great mar­ke­ting ana­logy this is.
    Fraser.

  2. Blogspotting says:

    Hor­ses for Courses

    On what com­pa­nies could learn from the blog of a horse whisperer.