Episode #194: Movement Made By Posture
Get ready to dive into the fascinating world of equine biomechanics with this fan favourite episode of the Starline Equine Bodywork Podcast! We’re breaking down how a horse’s static posture (the way they stand at rest) reveals critical clues about their movement, or locomotive posture.
For bodyworkers and savvy horse owners, this episode is your guide to understanding how conformation, muscle balance, and skeletal structure shape a horse’s performance. From spotting subtle alignment cues to predicting how they’ll move in the arena, we’ll share practical insights to sharpen your skills and elevate your work with horses.
Plus, we’ve got a free Posture and Performance Guide waiting for you right here.
Join us as we explore key static posture cues, like leg alignment, topline shape, and hoof balance, and see how they translate to fluid gaits or potential challenges in motion. We’ll unpack the biomechanics behind stride length and propulsion, and dive into the physiology of muscles and joints that power every step. Whether you’re assessing a dressage star or a trail companion, you’ll learn to connect the dots between a horse’s stance and their performance, spotting issues like uneven strides or lameness risks before they escalate. Don’t miss this juicy episode packed with actionable tips to boost your equine bodywork game.. and grab your free guide Posture and Performance guide and let’s get started!
LINKS RELATED TO THIS EPISODE:
FREE: Posture and Performance Guide
Join the Starline™️ Method Online Skill Accelerator: Equine Reaction Points
Free assessment guide for your horse’s back
Connect with us:
Instagram: @starlineequinebodywork
Website: starlinebodywork.com
Please consider rating, reviewing and following the Starline Equine Bodywork Podcast. This will help us reach more people and more horses, to support their journey and relationship together.
Please note: The ideas expressed in this podcast are opinions only, and are not substitutes for proper veterinary care, veterinary medicine and other forms of bodywork. The opinions are not intended to be prescriptive or diagnostic in nature.