Wendys Whinnies

Senior Instructor of the Tellington TTouch® Method, Editor of Staying in TTouch Newsletter and Linda's youngest sister, Robyn has been riding horses since before she could walk. She went through Pony Club and showed as a junior competitor in Alberta. She later attended and then instructed at the Pacific Coast School of Horsemanship in California owned by her sister Linda Tellington-Jones. Robyn competed successfully in hunter, jump...

In Episode No. 346. we are thrilled to host the exceptional Kim Kizzier Sherrodd, who brings over 30 years of expertise in human and animal bodywork. Dive deep into this enriching conversation as Kim shares her incredible journey, from riding across the country with horses and mules in the winter to developing a profound connection with the energy and spirit of animals. 🎙 Highlights of this episode include: Kim's adventurous cross...

Join us for this Webinar with Wendy as she dives into the world of Feldenkrais! Whether you're new to this unique approach or looking to deepen your practice, Wendy will share her insights on how Feldenkrais can enhance your movement and overall well-being. Expect a friendly atmosphere where you can ask questions, participate in fun exercises, and discover how awareness and gentle movement can transform your body and mind. Grab you...

Suzzi Peeler is a lifelong lover of horses. While searching for more positive, healthy alternatives to care for her own horses, she discovered Neuromuscular Dentistry and was immediately enamored with it. She became a certified Neuromuscular Dentist in 2014. Suzzi thoroughly enjoys educating about the importance of dentition and the affect it has on the whole body. In 2018, she was given the opportunity to present Neuromuscular Den...

Jec was raised in a horse training family in Vermont, studied dressage throughout Europe, and eventually settled in California. About 15 years ago, she realized that most of the problems riders struggled with stemmed from their horses not using their bodies well. They lacked strength or coordination, they had muscle imbalances, they were stiff, and so on. Meanwhile, horse training had become too specialized and way too complicated....