Equine Voices Podcast

New Home New Adventures.

February 06, 2024 Ronnie King Episode 79
Equine Voices Podcast
New Home New Adventures.
Show Notes Transcript

New Home New Adventures.
Hello and welcome to this little update on why I’ve been a  little quiet since my last podcast and what I’ve been up to in the last month.

Myself and the girls (horses) have moved to another area of the UK.

A move was on the cards but to be honest, I was not sure where it would be.

Well here I am and after taking a little while to settle, I’m now looking forward to seeing where this road will take me.

Sometimes you have to take a leap of faith (even if it’s not initially where you wanted to go)  there are reasons that at this time I may not be be able to see and  this is the next step in my particular journey.

When you ask the universe to deliver, it may not always be in the way you expected but I can assure you more often than not, it may be far better than you could ever imagine.

Have a wonderful day,
Regards Ronnie

Note:
This recording was made while sat  with my horses one evening, so the quality may have a little background sound in parts. 

Video version (alongside applicable podcasts) can be viewed on facebook and YouTube.
https://www.facebook.com/equinevoices.co.uk
https://www.youtube.com/@equinevoicesuk
https://www.instagram.com/equinevoices.uk

Contact Ronnie.
mailto:equinevoicesronnie@gmail.com


Ronnie:

Hi. Welcome to this little update episode for Equine Voices. My name is Ronnie, and I'm your host. So for those of you that are regular listeners, you may think I've been a little quiet recently. But, yeah, I wanted to tell you that I've actually moved to Lincolnshire. Now Lincolnshire is where I moved from 23 years ago when I moved down south. I moved there to start flying for a company called EasyJet. I used to fly for a small, well, it's not small now, but it was at the time a smaller airline called Eastern Airways. And then I moved down south to start work with EasyJet, which I loved. I loved them both. You know, it's 1 of those jobs that I was told, you'd never be able to do that. You know, you don't have languages, you're not tall enough, and that was like, okay. I'll show you. Sometimes that's enough to get you going and I loved that work. I did love it, spending a lot of time in an aircraft you know, it's not the healthiest environment. And I just missed being outside. So I took the bullet quite a few years ago. I think it's about was it 15 years ago, 14 years ago. Crikey. How dare it look? Anyway, I took advantage of an opportunity that came up, and I thought, right. This is the time. It's now or never. I'm going to leave and follow my My passion and do my animal communication, which I did. I left. But I did take a bit of time to get going because I'm self taught, and the confidence to do what you do at that time it was easier to just make excuses not to do it, but that was in the past. So fast forward to now, I've moved back to Lincolnshire. Now it wasn't my first choice. In fact, I had no intentions of moving back this way, because I've lived here. You know? I've lived here a lot of my life, and I know it, and there's a whole world out there. But moving was on the cards. Moving was on the cards. I just wasn't sure where I was going. I knew I was moving. I wasn't sure. I knew I was moving. It was time to move on. And I was gonna head to Suffolk. And that was a great opportunity, and I went down to have a quick look, and I would have loved that, but it might not have worked out for other reasons. It's not that it would have been a wrong choice. There would have been challenges as there were and are here, but it would have been different challenges. It's not a case of right wrong choices. It's what's best for you. I'm a great believer in following my intuition. So even though my head and my heart was like, I don't wanna come back to Lingatia. I've been here. My intuition guided me to come back. And I was really Having to surrender to that because when you think something in your head and there's reasons behind it. It can become a bit of a battle, and you almost have to surrender okay. I surrender. I'm gonna follow my gut and see what comes. And it's never failed me in the past. In fact, because of that reason, I'm doing what I do Today, the opportunities have been there, the people I've met online all over the world, my podcast, and lots of other amazing, beautiful, wonderful things and some beautiful people I've met. So many beautiful, kind people. The people here that allow me to stay, my friends from way back when I lived here, and Our children group together, so I'm staying on the farm, and I'm very blessed and grateful for that. And my horses are here. Where I will be next, I have no idea, but today I'm here. And my lovely landlady, Geraldine, where I came from with the girls, So that's where the girls were in Hertfordshire. She was very, very kind and brought my horses down, and I'm so grateful. So lots of people have helped me to get here I don't know how I would have done it. I would have done it, but it was A bit of a challenge for various reasons. So I am eternally grateful for the little angels that helped me get here. Eternally grateful because I didn't have to do that and they did.. So kindness has come from many areas, many areas. So I just wanted to keep you updated for those of you that are interested and just to let you know Well, I've been a little bit quiet. Now I've got a podcast with Tom Mayes again at the end of February. As long as the Internet Works because it's not it's not very fast at all, So so We'll see where we go with that 1. Anyway. The horses are fine. They're settled in. They weren't to start with, They were unsettled even though Blessa Toots was really good. She got on the lorry. I was so proud of them both. And when we arrived, it was freezing cold. And There were cows which they've not met before, so that was really interesting and very unsettling to start with. But we've moved into a smaller paddock where the cows can actually come up to them and they're not as big as they thought they were because they were on a hillside. So Now they've got used to seeing them, which is great. It's great. And I just wanted to say that even though you get lots of Support and help you know, it doesn't matter how prepared you are for a move. Even though I knew it was coming, I didn't know where or how. So that was maybe not quite as prepared as some people, but I knew I was going. As soon as I knew where, then it was wheels in motion. But even though you're prepared, It's still an emotional roller coaster for you, and it can be for your animals too. And, yes, I did talk to them, and they knew what was happening, and I kept them informed all the way along. We don't need to say that they even got their concerns and worries, and they're leaving their home behind. And that's been Tootsie's home for the last 9 years. She's a horse that's, since I've had her, this will be her third location, and she's 21. And I had her since she was 4. So she's not a horse that's moved around a lot because for me, that's important stability. Doesn't mean it's right or wrong. It's just that's what's important to me, to have a horse out 24 7, shelter, and stability. So that to me is really important. So when I see them unsettled, that knocks my stability over too. But I had my own emotions, so, Obviously, they pick up on you, but what I'm trying to say is they have their own too. It's not all about you, but Generally, it is. It's a big input. Big input. Okay. So that's it really just wanted to keep you updated and say hi. So until next time. Thank you for listening and for all your support and staying with me on Equine Voices podcast, and speak to you soon. Bye for now.