Tea Time with Elsa

Chatting About: Four Burners…

Originally aired on: October 10th, 2026

In this episode we talk about our allotment of energy expenditure in different areas with horses. What are we prioritizing? Once we know what we want to prioritize, how do we put that into practice?

Chatting About: When Is Training Good enough?…

Originally aired on: October 20th, 2026

In this episode we talk about how sometimes we don’t need to train more, we just need to gather good experiences together. This bank account of trust is the foundation for all the future training we do together. There will always be tasks that could be improved, but today is an experience that could be savored, and that is something that will make tomorrow’s tasks easier.

Chatting About: Easy Horses and Difficult Horses…

Originally aired on: October 13th, 2026

In this episode we talk about the difference between easy horses and difficult horses. The difficult horses tend to get all the extra care and attention because they demand it, while often the easy horses get a bit neglected because they can sort themselves out. It would be so nice if our easy horses got all the same care as the difficult ones.

Chatting About: Horses want to be with you, when they can teach you something…

Originally aired on: October 6th, 2026

In this episode we talk about how horses want to be understood as an individual before they want to seek harmony with others. Horses seem to be very patient as long as we show we are trying to learn who they are, what they like and what they don’t like. Before we can seek harmony with them and before we try to change them, they want to teach us who they are naturally.

Chatting About: Anticipate or Respond…

Originally aired on: September 29th, 2026

In this episode we talk about how we anticipate a horse’s push or pull, and we respond to a horse’s curiosity. When in relationship those are really our only two options, to respond to events, or anticipate events. When we anticipate, we lower the need the horse has to get attention, and therefore we make that event less likely to repeat. When we respond, we reinforce that as a good way to get attention which makes that even more likely to repeat.