Two reins for communication. Have people live through their experiences with horses. When you add the top 31 ingredients and these last 31, you get 62 ingredients. It's important that you have all six and not just one or some. When you observe someone who is working with horses, don't only look for the techniques or tools he is using.
Most people think like people, and that's a whole different type of knowledge.
You should be able to tell a Natural Horse-Man by the tools he uses, and also by the tools he doesn't use or those he wouldn't use. You have to understand natural techniques. For example, most people saddle a horse and get on, kick to go, and pull to stop. Instead of these normal ways to make horses go and stop, use natural techniques that produce snappy departures and graceful transitions. Most people don't have the time to do it right, but they always have the time to do it over and over.