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Rider's Aid--Basic Assistant for Beginner Rider
The first thing a beginner should know is how to stop the horse. The rider's body is upright and neither can lean forward nor back. The lower leg gently rests on both sides of the horse and should not be pinched or stiffened.
Keep in touch with your gills: Gently hold your finger and touch your palm with your fingertips to control the tightness of your reins. Until the horse fully understands your instructions, the rider can repeat the movements of the fingers. A gentle "Oh", "stop" can help horses understand the instructions. Remember that each rider gives a slightly different way of assisting the horse, and the horse must be adjusted and adapted to this slight change.
From standing to jogging or brisk walking: The rider maintains a stable connection with the bridle, and in the original position of the calf, squeezing the horse inwards gently. When the horse responds accordingly, the rider must take care not to pull the reins backwards, but it must be kept in good contact.
Steering: When turning to the left, the rider should keep the weight evenly distributed to the two ischeshies, with his left leg leaning in, the toes not turning outwards, clenching the fingers of his left hand, and increasing the contact with the left iliac crest. When the horse begins to turn, its neck will flex in the forward direction. The rider moves the right hand slightly forward and gives it a little. However, you must not lose your right hand, and you must continue to maintain a good relationship between the rider's hand and the horse's mouth. If the right iliac is too loose, the horse only turns its neck to the left but continues straight ahead without turning.
(Text / JoniBentley, Figure / CaroleVincer, Translator / Star Trek International Equestrian Club coaching staff)