Afternoon, Dwayne here, Dry Creek Rangler School.

I want to make a video today kind of going back to our roots.

Spring's coming on, we're about to get back into dude wrangling season,

and so I want to make a video for you do dranglers fixing go back to work

with just three tips that might help your job. Three

tips for you do dranglers that might make your job a little bit easier and a little better. These

are these are things that I've learned over a lot of years that have that have helped me. First off, keep moving.

That's the most important thing you can do.

Now what do I mean by that?

I mean the horses on a dude ranch, usually they figure out their job.

When you leave the ranch with the guest on your back, their nose to tell, they have their

place picked out, they have their packing order worked out, and they know what the job is,

they're going to move. And as long as they're moving, a lot of times, they'll kind of just turn

their brain off and just go by habit. Now somebody is going to lose a glove or they're going to drop their

phone or their sunglasses or their hat or one stirrup's going to be too short needs to

adjusted. Something's going to happen. When you stop your string to fix something, fix it as quickly as you can and get back on and get moving as quickly as you can.

You will more often than not wind up into trouble when you're stopped.

Because when you're stopped, the horse starts looking around.

There's grass over

there so he walks off towards that grass the guests says oh my goodness no they pull back on the

reins they pull back onto the reins the horse backs up into the string the horse behind him

that's when things start happening it's when you stop moving uh The same thing. When you get everybody on the horse

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