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Articles written about Klaus Ferdinand Hempfling:
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Last Updated on Friday, 27 November 2009 06:11 |
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Klaus Ferdinand Hempfling is attracting media attention here in Australia. His impending visit excites many of his followers here in Australia and raises awareness of his work amongst people who have not yet heard about him.
Equine Excellence - Issue 2 - Feb/March 2009
Equine Excellence - Issue 3 - April/May 2009
The magazine is available at your nearest newsagency or you can order a subscription at http://www.equineexcellence.com.au. Back copies are also available from the website.

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Klaus guides us through emotional equine dance (read the article now) |
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“… Klaus takes his time to show us, he tells us how he can describe a horse by just observing it. He sees its character by looking at the shape of the mouth, the head, the ears, legs, back, and by taking in the full picture. This is what is already there. His book on horse personalities describes this in even more detail. … Klaus himself knows within seconds what character a horse has and how he should approach it. Well, nothing is clear to me when I see a horse for the first time. Each encounter between Klaus and a horse and its owner brings a surprise. Maybe a pattern will become apparent when you see Klaus do this over and over again but seeing him in action for the first time it is just fascinating to see why he does what he does. It is not a spectacular scene. There are no horses jumping around nervously and then finally giving in and behaving obediently for the man in the middle. It is just literally a meeting between a man and a horse. …
Klaus explains what is taking place. There are moments of silence and then he will tell a story to provide an example. He obviously is a teacher in that sense. He often says that what he says is the result of his experience, his views, his intuition and is not the wholly truth. I am not sure you can say Klaus Hempfling has a method, because everything he does is so personal. I recognise a lot of what he says during this first day and the beauty of it is that they are not the things I was taught as a child when learning how to handle a horse but things that I have experienced. Experiences which I doubted because they were different from what I was led to believe . …
If you open up to his way of looking at horses you become part of what is unfolding in front of you. ...” |
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Klaus was recently interviewed by the internet "Horses For Life" magazine. Horses for Life magazine also reports on Borderline clinics. To read the articles, please follow the links given below:
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