Based on this YouTube video's total view count of 13.7K views and industry-standard rates, the estimated total earning is $10 - $27 through ad revenue. Historical data is not yet available to calculate daily, weekly, or monthly averages.

Explore Stop Pulling! Three Steps to Get Your Horse Round with 13,743 views, 471 likes, and 16 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Join 30 Days to Round: https://amelianewcombdressage.com/30-days-to-round/?utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=30DTR2025 Watch the Free Contact and Connection Webinar Replay: https://amelianewcombdressage.com/replay-contact-and-connection-webinar/?utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=30DTR2025 Free Patterns and Figures PDF Guide: https://bit.ly/4cCSp3o Free Canter Prep Checklist: https://amelianewcombdressage.com/free-canter-resource-amelias-canter-checklist/?utm_source=Youtube&utm_campaign=General #dressagehorse #horsetraining #equestrian I remember riding as a kid and trying to get Geronimo round. My hands were hurting, he was braced and stiff, and my trainer kept yelling "rounder!" I knew I was doing something wrong, but I didn't know the steps to teach him how to soften and round. What Is Roundness? Roundness happens when your horse lifts their back, stretches over the topline, and connects into the bridle with lightness and ease. But here’s the key: it starts from forward, not your hands. Pulling only creates tension. Instead, you need to ride your horse from back to front to develop true roundness. Three Steps to Develop Roundness 1. Ride Forward with Rhythm Start by establishing a forward, steady trot—think “1, 2, 1, 2.” Your horse should maintain this without constant leg aids. If not, give a quick reminder and take your leg off again. 2. Add Bend to Create Suppleness Bend is the bridge to roundness and what allows roundness to happen rather than be forced. As you ride a circle, use your inside leg to shape the bend and push your horse into the outside rein. Keep the outside rein steady, and gently use your inside fingers to ask for softening—then release. 3. Change Direction to Confirm Connection Once you’ve got bend in one direction, you need to confirm that your horse can switch sides without losing balance or connection. Serpentines and figure eights are great exercises for this. With each change of direction, focus on getting the new inside bend and maintaining the forward rhythm. It’s easy to get overwhelmed when your horse feels hollow, tense, or stiff. But remember—kicking and pulling doesn't work. When you focus on rhythm, bend, and clarity, your horse begins to find that soft, elastic connection naturally. Happy Riding! Amelia 0:00 Intro/What is Round? 4:12 Forward 5:05 Bend 5:45 Changing Directions 7:20 Round from Back to Front 8:26 Final Tips, End of Video

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