Brett Parbery and Jarrett Arena Mirrors - Walk Pirouette

Another in the series of instructional videos developed by Jarrett Arena Mirrors, Brett Parbery demonstrates how he uses Jarrett Arena Mirrors to help in the training of walk pirouettes. Brett is one of the most successful and popular Australian dressage riders and is an ambassador for Jarrett Arena Mirrors and in this video he rides his young Grand Prix horse PPH Zeppelin

Brett, along with many other top level riders in Australia choose Jarrett Arena Mirrors, however our mirrors can help every level of rider improve, whatever their goals are. It’s really like having a coach on the ground with you every day. 

Brett Parbery and Jarrett Arena Mirrors - Half Pass

Another in the series of instructional videos developed by Jarrett Arena Mirrors, Brett Parbery demonstrates how he uses his mirrors to help him in his day to day training as well as giving you specific tips to help perfect the half pass.

Brett is one of the most successful and popular Australian dressage riders and is an ambassador for Jarrett Arena Mirrors and in this video.

Brett, along with many other top level riders in Australia choose Jarrett Arena Mirrors, however our mirrors can help every level of rider improve, whatever their goals are. It’s really like having a coach on the ground with you every day.

Stay tuned for more training tips from Brett coming soon

Jarrett Arena Mirrors introduces a series of training videos with Australian Champion Brett Parbery.

In this first of a series of training videos, Jarrett Arena Mirrors presents Brett Parbery demonstrating how he uses his mirrors to help him in his day to day training as well as giving you his tips as one of the most successful Australian dressage riders.

Visual feedback provides a great way to learn, in fact, 65% of the population are visual learners.

Have you ever videoed yourself (or asked someone to video you) in the arena, to review the footage at home and see that you’re not straight in the saddle, that your horse wasn’t working correctly or that a movement could have been improved if a couple of adjustments had been made? Assessing in this way can be frustrating, as the moment has passed. Using mirrors to check at the time allows instant correction, leading to faster improvement…and using mirrors to do this allows you to check whatever you need to at the time, before you get used to (and train yourself to) the feel of the movement working on at the time.