What would you consider an advan..

Brief：
EnglishAnswers: well it all depends on your personal oppinion, but I;ve been riding for 7 years and here is what ive come up with-beginner- someone wh.. 

An advanced rider should be able to ride like they are a part of the horse. They should have a thoroughly independent seat and be able to ride even the most difficult horse and know what to do when the horse acts up. If they specialize in a specific discipline they should at least be on their way to the top levels, or if they ride for other reasons they should have a good understanding of how to get the horse to do exactly what they want. A jumping riding should be confident enough for large fences and be able to use an automatic release properly.

There's a heck of a lot more to it, of course, but that's the general idea. I think A beginner is someone who is learing how to walk trot canter use leg aids ext. intermediate riders are learning how to jump up to two ft courses and a advanced rider can get on any horse jump any cours and do if pearfectly i think i am an almost experienced, or really high intermediate rider, i ride western and in my stables this is how they judge how experienced you are

begginner>>> can lead a horse properly, groom properly, can do some ground work can get on without help and control the horse at a walk and trot

intermediate>>>can lead bathe groom and do all ground work including lunging pretty well but could hone their skills more(i dont really get that one!) can get on without help from both sides, can ride walk trot canter and be in control can ride more high stung horses and know how to control them pretty well, can go on trail rides and over poles or small jumps