It’s Not About the Horse
Wyatt Webb is the creator of “The Equine Experience”. This unique form of therapy blends horse sense with common sense. Wyatt uses the horse as a metaphor, explaining that how you relate to this animal will tell how you relate to all living things, hence the title “It’s Not About The Horse”. Using this analogy and case studies Wyatt shows the reader how to understand what they have learned over the course of their lifetime and explains how to examine what works for or against them. Wyatt then goes on to explain, drawing from his own life experience how anyone that wants to grow and really know who they are must travel through uncharted territory, the only place where you learn anything.
User Ratings and Reviews
5 Stars poignant
I read this book in one sitting! As a horse lover I have a great appreciation for the insights and stories in this book. Anyone who has horses knows the many diverse levels that they enhance just by being a part of your lives. This book is inspiring.
I bought two extra copies for my dear horse friends as I knew they would feel the same way.
4 Stars Have to Love it
If you have horses this is so easy to relate to. They reflect you and don’t let you get away with anything. What a light book to remind you of that. Makes me want to go to Arizona and go through his program.
5 Stars great read
Once I started this book-I read it in a few hours. It kept my interest the entire time. It doesn’t weigh itself down and slow down the thought with little bits of things like”studies show” or according to blah blah blah. You get the idea-it is a really good book and I will probably read it again which I rarely do.
5 Stars Great book about nontraditional therapy
Great book for anyone who thinks there is no hope. Animal therapy, specifically horses, proves to be a type of therapy that can reach people who cannot participate in traditional counseling sessions. Facinating!
1 Stars Dind’t do what it said on the tin
This book is more of an autobiography than anything else. Didn’t do what it said on the tin for me.
Filed under: Mental Health Book Reviews