Together with Caloroso I train many of the historical exercises (e.g. renvers pirouettes, piaffe, terre-a-terre, mezair, canter pirouettes), but I don't limit myself solely to dressage. I also enjoy applying the exercises in a practical manner, such as riding with a garrocha (i.e. a wooden pole) or sword fighting on horseback. My goal is not to accurately replicate historical dressage. Rather, I want to combine the good aspects with modern insights into the welfare of horse and rider.

In other words, I want that the horse understands what is being asked of them. In this process I utilize the knowledge of learning processes and stress that I have gathered during my studies psychology and neuroscience, and my PhD that is nearly done. I also find it particularly important the horse is physically able to comply. Namely, we as riders are sometimes unconsciously blocking our horse. This is because we are sitting with our saddle on the very muscles that the horse uses to move. By using our seat, we can give space to the back muscles in the right moment, and help our horse to use their body as optimally as possible.