Behind FlowMotion
I’ve never been very good at leaving a question unanswered. I want to know why.
Why does a horse keep returning to the same movement pattern? Why does tension return? What is the body adapting to? And what are we missing when something just doesn’t quite add up?
That curiosity is at the heart of how I work. My background in equine physiotherapy gave me a strong foundation in anatomy, biomechanics and neurophysiology, but my learning has never stopped there. I am constantly reading, studying and connecting new information with what I see in the horses in front of me. I love finding patterns, and when something catches my attention, I tend to keep digging until I understand it.
At the same time, I have an enormous soft spot for horses. That combination, a curious mind, a scientific foundation and genuine care for the individual horse, has shaped FlowMotion into what it is today.
Whether I am working with an individual owner or within a professional yard, I want to understand the horse in front of me: how they move, what is being asked of them, and what they may need to function comfortably and sustainably over time.
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Beyond the Sessions
For me, successful therapy is not just about what changes during a session. It is about what remains afterwards.
That is why my work extends beyond hands-on treatment. Movement, workload, training and management can all provide important pieces of the picture. I follow how horses develop between sessions and, when a pattern keeps returning, I want to understand what may be maintaining it rather than simply addressing the same area again.
I don’t believe in a fixed formula for every horse. Some need time. Some make me rethink my first impression. Some send me back to the literature. That is part of what I love about this work: there is always more to understand.
FlowMotion is built around that idea: thoughtful, individual care with the long term in mind.
Education
AERES University of Applied Sciences
I completed my BSc in International Equine Business Management at Aeres University of Applied Sciences. My bachelor thesis investigated the relationship between cervico-thoracic muscle tension, behaviour and autonomic nervous system reactivity in horses, combining my interest in research with the clinical questions behind my work.
Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences
My studies in Stud Farming and Equine Management at the Hungarian University of Agriculture and Life Sciences focused on horse management, breeding and training. My final thesis explored the physiological and psychological factors involved in dressage horse training and earned me the Scholarship of Excellence.
German Institute of Equine Osteopathy
I completed my training in equine physiotherapy at DIPO, with an extensive curriculum covering functional anatomy, biomechanics, neurology, manual and physical therapy, fascial techniques, massage and acupressure.
Instructor's License
My two-year instructor training in Hungary developed my understanding of horse-and-rider biomechanics, movement and training, experience that continues to inform how I assess horses in motion today.
Clients Say
"Anna’s patience, perceptiveness, and knowledge is what me and my gelding love about her. Each session works wonders on my horse’s physical and mental health, which has a very calming effect on me too."
Elina Greetsema & Flo (DE)