Anticipating the horses next action without the use of pressure and resistance and by encouraging
the horses innate desire to please by using old classical dressage fundamentals brings
balance and harmony between the rider and the horse.
 
No high level of success and achievement can be obtained without suppleness for the horse.
The more gymnastic exercise for the horse the less resistance there will be.
The rider too must be supple, and success also depends on the rider's ability to understand
and ask for the desired action from the horse.
If the rider is stiff, it will transfer to the horse. The rider must be relaxed, balanced and well seated. 
 
Classical dressage is characterized by lightness.
Half-halt is the base of all horse training. It is the tool to school the horse.
The horse in self-carriage and self-impulsion. Reigns have light contact or slight loop.
Rider sits with a deep and supple seat, legs hanging long and quiet.
The whole picture is one of quiet and elegance, a meditation for both horse and rider. 

Born and raised in West Pomerania Poland.
At the age of eleven I attended equine school as my passion for horses came at a very young age.
I studied the principles of show jumping and studied under the guise of a
Cavalry Captain Mr. Pasieka.
Like all great teachers he inspired me to study the works of
Master Rene Bacharach, Master Francois Baucher.