He is steady and grounded, never overly reactive to the ups and downs of his environment. While he still holds onto the natural assertiveness that comes with being a stallion, he’s not driven by ego or impulsiveness. He understands how to engage with others—whether it’s in his herd or with humans—with respect and tact. There’s no need for dominance games with this stallion; his natural leadership comes from a place of balance and wisdom.
In the presence of other horses, a balanced stallion is often a pillar of calm. He doesn’t feel the need to prove himself or compete constantly. He’s the kind of leader who understands the value of cooperation and harmony, and he’s more than capable of guiding others with his example, rather than force. He knows how to assert himself when the situation calls for it, but he does so with measured strength, never unnecessary aggression.