I agree with the tieing them up. Several days, make sure they have water, check on them as often as possible, and make sure they cant somehow hang or chock themselves. I always gave mine enough rope to lay down.
We then led them as much as we could. If you have the time and it's not too hot, we would fix it to where their food and water was on the far side of the lot and lead them to eat and drink.
We also would tie them to a small tractor. Long lead rope and our son would be up by the animal, leading, then if the animal balked the tractor would take up the slack and put and end to his stubornness. After about 15 or 20 times of getting about pulled off his feet, the seem to get less stubborn.
Bottom line, there is no "easy" way that will substitute for spending a lot of time with them.
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