# How To Actually Follow Through On Goals With ADHD

## Метаданные

- **Канал:** Jheri South
- **YouTube:** https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0

## Содержание

### [0:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0) Segment 1 (00:00 - 05:00)

You're on social media. You're also a coach. My therapist was like, "Some of what you're describing is consistent with symptoms of people who have ADHD. " We know. So, it's kind of learning. Oh, I don't have to fit the stereotypical mold of ADHD, and it's okay if mine looks different. My desire for novelty and newness creates more opportunities for me. — Is it just consistency? Is it discipline? Is it manifesting? And then what does it mean to manifest? — I say that I want to win an Emmy. a million followers and, you know, all these things. But does my nervous system feel safe to actually hold it? — Very few people actually truly understand what being neurode divergent really means. These are the things that we're going to discuss to help you get answers that you're looking for. Everyone, you know, talks about New Year's resolutions and annual goals, and I'm like, I can't do that. I can't because an annual goal, I lose track of it, which is also a normal human thing. But after a couple months, I'm like, "What was my annual goal? " It's too big. It's too overwhelming. It freaks me out. I need like sometimes even quarterly can be tough. I prefer to set — It's too long. — It is, frankly, it is. I'm sorry. For my brain, it's too much. I need something simple. So, like 30-day goals works for me. And then at the And I like I try to set like a kind of a goal post arena for quarterly, but I like I set my goals monthly. That's a monthly thing. So that by the time I get to the end of 12 months, I can look back and I'm like, "Oh, these are goals I did accomplish. But if I set one like multiple big annual goals, I'm not gonna hit them. I just won't I can't do it. " — No. When I was set teaching this goal setting class, because I think it is good to look at the future and say, "Here's where I would like to be in five years. " Right. Exactly. But then let's take that and break it down like okay, where do you want to be in a year? So where would you have to be in six months? So then three months? And then what's the 30month goal or the 30-day goal? Like we could do it that way. But I agree with you if I'm just like because urgency is one of the trigger switches in our brain. So we don't start working on something until it's urgent, right? So 30-day goals, it's like, okay, it's coming to an end soon. A year goal, I'm like, I got time. — Literally, — I got time. I'll figure it out as I go. So — at some point it'll become important. I'm sure it's like — Not today. That's so real. I'm going to do what feels good. — Exactly. Yeah. The vision is so important. It's, you know, to set the focus for sure. You need to know what you're working towards. If you have a goal, but like, you know, what's the life you want to live? How do you, and that goes for manifestation, too, right? Like, we need a vision that we're moving our lives towards, but — if I'm setting it as an annual goal, it's just like, yeah, not happening. So, 30-day goals has helped me a lot, too, like you said. — So, what are Kelsey's big goals? What are you working on right now? — Yeah, I just set them the other day. I try to set them at the start of the month and I you know I think I did this on like the 3rd so sometimes I miss a day or two but yeah my goals um right now is to uh grow Maisy's account to 3,000 followers and then I have some like specific financial goals with like specific numbers and then I have um let's see what was my other one. Oh I have like step count goal for like 10k steps a day is the goal and we're going to be in New York for the rest of the month so we'll be probably exceeding that. Me and Maisy — I could see that would be easy to do. How many steps does Maisie get? Like does she Okay, so — probably like triple what I take. — Um and I don't have them in front of me, so I'm blanking on the other ones, but they're both related to social media. Um and like one of the things that I do is a bunch of like UGC Tik Tok um ads as well. And so I kind of I created a certain number of ads last month. I think it was like 36 or something. And so my goal for this month was like to double that. Um okay. [clears throat] So, which is it sounds like a lot, but it's not. It's very doable. Um, so yeah. So, setting like some specific timebound goals. I think that was my four. It was Macy's follower and then a financial goal and then the um Tik Tok ads and then like a health goal with like 10k steps and I lift like three to four times a week as well, but I also have a back injury, so I have to like be sensitive to that. So, even if I can't lift, I'm still getting my step counts in. So, — Okay. And all very doable. — Yeah. And [clears throat] then you're using manifestation also techniques and mindset to help you get there, right? All of those things together. — Yeah, I'm constantly like being aware of, you know, the blocks that I have and some other blocks. It literally came up what, 2 days ago. I was driving home and sometimes I try to not put on things when I'm driving cuz I think you're it's like my brain goes into just like processing mode when the road's in front of me and I'm like, "Oh, that's a belief I have. Oh, that's oh, that explains that. Oh, you know, like things will pop up all the time awareness. So, but if I'm your client, because I get this a lot with my clients where they'll say, "Okay, that all makes sense to me, but how do I get rid of it? " So, if I come to you and I realize I have a block about how much money I'm capable of making? — What would you tell me to do? What would be the process of removing that block or changing my belief system about

### [5:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=300s) Segment 2 (05:00 - 10:00)

money? — Yeah. I mean, it starts with like understanding why it's there in the first place, you know, like where did that come from? Was it was like it a childhood wound? Isn't it a wound you experienced as an adult? Like is it a belief from your parents that was passed down to you? Is it you know generational? Whatever. It's like I think it's we all have like a money thermostat and myself included that it's like okay what is where is this coming from? So like first I always want to understand the root of a behavior or an experience that we're having. Um and then I kind of like will dig into the beliefs around it like okay why like what is the actual belief that's functioning here like is the belief that I am not worthy of money or is the belief that I have to spend a lot of time to make money or is the belief that I can only have a certain amount of money or is there a belief that like people will um treat me differently if I have money? Am I actually worried that, you know, that I'll lose it all? Like that was like — or like you're a bad person if you have a lot of money, right? Like you hear that too, like, oh, I don't want to be that person. What does that mean? — Right. Exactly. Cuz money is demonized in our culture and we tend to view it as a bad thing even though it's a great thing and it's just an amplifier. Can we help you do more? — And um you know, so I start to like look at these beliefs that are at play that are keeping the person or myself at a certain level. Like okay, what is the belief here? That's and sometimes it's not always obvious, you know. Um there's like a nervous system component like I said, there's a safety component, things like that, but that's kind of like the root, the belief, and then like the identity piece. So, I kind of like start looking at the foundation. Like I had a client that was really struggling with this like a few months ago. And so, we were looking at all of that. And um you know, her belief stemmed from just like the meticulous way that her parents dealt with money was like there was never enough. And I think that's so common for all of us, right? A lot of us, there was never enough money. And so it was like nickel and dimeming everything and keeping track of every single penny in every single place it went, you know? So then that was like a pattern that she developed in her life, too. — Um, so we worked on the belief that like money is abundant and like every time I spend money, more money returns to me, you know. And I play this game with myself, too. So then I'll give my clients these games, too. Is like I like literally just did this the other day. We have a trip coming up to New York. And so I'm like, "Okay, I'm going to spend this money. I'm budgeting this money and [snorts] I'm setting the intention that I'm going to make triple that amount just because I'm going on this trip. So like I will make it back and sure enough within the last few days like multiple things have happened where I actually have tripled the amount that I'll spend on that trip. I was like oh but I just decided that I was going to and then I played the game energetically with money that it was going to come in and then it did. So I guess it's like I'm again I'm trying to give you an overview. This is such a detailed process that I'll work on with clients for months. You know what I mean? But it's like it's root beliefs, identities, and then the energy around it. And so we're kind of like just doing little games. So like sometimes I'll — I would [snorts] tell somebody, yeah, like what is um what's a little game you can play with money? Like, hey, um if I for example, like this video that I these UGC [clears throat] ads that I was doing, whatever. I worked really hard on them. I hit some bonuses paid me more, which was great. And I was kind of like, "Oh, maybe I'll just like buy myself a little latte to reward myself for that extra work. " And I think I'll probably make that back. And then sure enough, I the next day I opened up my app and I had made $8 more just to accommodate the latte, you know? So, like I think like I guess what I'm trying to get at, I know this is like broad, but playing games and just like testing the relationship with money in small ways that don't feel threatening to the nervous system. — Oh, small ways. Cuz I was going to say, were you like, when I go to Arizona, I'm going to make a million dollars. Like that might be too big of a jump. — Yeah. No, that would probably my nervous system would freak out about that, right? That's not possible in that time frame, you know? But it's just small things like, oh, I'm going to buy myself a $7 latte to be like, hey, good job. You worked really hard this month. And then the next day I was like, that money came right back through, you know, that. So, so testing the waters a little bit energetically with money. um finding ways that you can um just like have it show up for you maybe in ways that it hasn't been — and then also like reminding yourself that money is an amplifier and I think sometimes when we are stressed about money to a certain extent like generosity goes out the window right it's like I don't want to give I don't want to be — generous but the truth is that when because it's an amplifier it's like that generosity can exist at all levels like maybe the scale needs to be different you know but like I would find ways to relax the relationship around money and like still make a donation if you can, still, you know, help somebody, buy somebody a coffee if you can, like that kind of thing, — right? — So, anyway, sorry, this is quite a tangent. I'm like trying to figure out how to condense it into something simple. — No, I love this. I love all of it. I feel like that was a simple explanation for our audience. It's great. It gives them something to think about. The idea that ADHD and healing uh whatever it is about ADHD is that's an impairment really [clears throat] can be a lot about

### [10:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=600s) Segment 3 (10:00 - 15:00)

mindset and the way we think about it. — That's what it's been for me, you know, and again, I'm not going to claim say I'm perfect. I have it all figured out or my stuff is completely done away with because I'm still working through my own blocks all the time. — But I will say that I continue to put the stuff into practice and it continues to work. So, I guess there's something to it, you know, — right? Okay. So then let's talk about that. Let's talk about ADHD. Where has it been a superpower for you? What are you really grateful for uh as far as one of your ADHD traits that's helped propel you forward in life? — Man, hyperfixation. That is a gift. — It is. Right. When I'm obsessed with something, like my ability to like hyperfixate on it and like get it from like start to completion is amazing. Um and so I do love that about myself. Like yeah, when I when I'm really excited about something and I have the steps to follow and I know the process like that, like I could go. The challenge is when I don't have the clear steps to follow and I'm not that excited about it, then I'm kind of like, but I will say the superpower of hyperfixation is amazing. Um I love that I love that I'm good at a lot of things. Like I genuinely am things, which is like — u I think that's because of ADHD. You know, we talked about that a little bit earlier, but it's a superpower. Um, let's see what else. I'm like, I haven't really thought about this in a minute, but I think those are the two biggest ones. I know. I'd love to hear what other like superpowers do usually here. — Yeah. I mean, very similar to that, it's usually Yeah. the creativity. Many times ADHDers will identify with not being very smart just because they'll go through the school system and maybe, you know, we're required to use our uh short-term working memory, right, in school. And a lot of times for ADHDers, it's not always working the way that they want it to or they won't do so great on taking tests. There'll be a nervousness there. Um, but then you get them outside of the school system where they're not required to sit still and not interrupt and they can't be walking around touching things when they're in school and so they're just not at their best, you know, peak performance. You get them out of the school setting and all of a sudden they see what they're made of, what they're capable of if they haven't already developed these really, you know, impairing mind beliefs about themselves. So there will be a lot of ADHDers that don't see themselves as smart even though they're highly intelligent. the on average their IQ is uh I said on average but above average if you have ADHD uh very creative uh out ofthe- box thinking can typically see uh solutions to problems before other people can very intuitive they just see things they notice things we call it like the sixth sense ADHDers have — um and huge risktakers usually so I like what you said earlier that if you fail at something which like I have a lovehate relationship with that word because I don't really usually see the things that happen in our lives as failures, you know, but um we use that word so much like failing. We can just get right back up and we can go, okay, that didn't work, that didn't work. We'll just throw everything at the wall where I think it's pretty normal for most people when that happens. It sets them back or it causes them to feel very nervous about moving forward. ADHDers will just be really courageous about those kinds of things, right? they'll just like go for it. Like I don't care. Who do I got to talk to? I'm not qualified. They'll get to know me and they'll love me and I'll get the position anyway. This is how an ADHD mind thinks. And so they make great entrepreneurs because they just they're overly optimistic. They just assume I'm going to get the part. This is going to work out. Oh, I only have $10 in my account. Tomorrow I'll have a hundred. Right? It's just like and other people are looking at them like, are you crazy? Like what world are you living in? And we're But then it does work out. And people usually will sit back and say, "How did you do that? Like, how did you make that happen? I don't understand. Why do things come so easily to you? " It's like, well, it's not that it comes so easily. I have to work hard. But it is true. Somehow I'm just attracting relationships and people or positions and opportunities. And it's mindboggling to the average person who doesn't have ADHD because they can't figure out what is that magic that you're doing. And it's hard for us to explain. For a long time, I wasn't diagnosed until I was 40, but I didn't really know what that was either. You know, when things come easily to you, you just assume they come easily to everyone else. And there's a lot of things that don't come easily to me, right? But the things that did, I didn't realize until my diagnosis, like, oh, that's ADHD. This show is great, right? But if you're ready to go deeper, ADHD simplified is for you. It's a short course that explains everything you want to know about ADHD. Estrogen, we have you covered. Medication, myths, misinformation, how to parent your child, how to help them in the school system, how to improve your relationships, rejection sensitivity, dysphoria, it's all in there. There are live interviews from some of the top ADHD specialists in the United States. And a bonus is a mind

### [15:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=900s) Segment 4 (15:00 - 20:00)

management course just for you. It is a no-brainer. $97. What are you waiting for? You can get access at jerryalth. com or click the link in the description, but do it now. — That is just my brain's ability to just believe things are going to happen and put myself out there and make things happen in a way that I couldn't really explain. — I love that. That's so cool. You're right. There's like that just this um — yeah, the certainty sometimes or like, you know, and it's like maybe it's just cuz we don't know all the steps in the process and we're just like looking ahead. But that's also such a powerful thing to have for manifestation, right? It's like that and I'm just it's going to happen. — You simply decide that it's going to happen and then the things move to make it such, you know? — Exact. Well, and we're dreamers, you know? So practical thinkers are going to think like, what are you doing? Why would you think that works out? And so a lot of times ADHDers are looked at as sometimes maybe even foolish or unrealistic. you know, um there's dream quashers out there that don't understand the way that the ADHD brain works. We can't live in a world where we're not able to dream. We are the dreamers, you know, and so when we are in an environment that we can play with that and explore and just go out there and take the risks that we're just like feeling so compelled to take, I think anything's possible. Uh Dr. Dodson was the one that would talk a lot about, you know, if you are talking to someone with ADHD and you ask them if you can get your brain engaged or like hyperfocused and stay engaged because that's sometimes the problem. Like really stay engaged. — Is there anything that you can't do? — I don't No, I don't think so. — No. — That's what every ADHD says, right? And why is that? It's like why is that? — Yeah. the hyperfixation, the belief like you know yeah the uh just like I'm just gonna make it happen you know it's like — the like yes I think it's um that we are not give reppers — right — we'll figure it out as we go too — yes — like jump in the like build the net as you go down — stubbornly right like we also so the five things that really engage our brain is novelty — um interest and then the challenge or competition So if someone says, "I don't think you can do that. " It's like, "You want to bet? — Watch me. " — Exactly. And then urgency and passion. — So we're driven by those things. — I'm like, "Yep. Check, check, check. " — Yep. — You check out You're officially diagnosed, right? Right. You have — AD. Yeah. — But [clears throat] it's fascinating that that's what, you know, really turns our brain on and gets us to hyperfocus. And that's different than a neurotypical individual who can really just uh move forward because something's important or there's a reward for doing it. And that's usually completely useless for us. And so that's why when usually when we get out of the school system and we're able to just go do what we want to do and go kind of play like the world is our playground and see what we're capable of. Uh most of us start to recognize things about us as individuals like our character traits or our strengths that we didn't realize we had. But environment is a big thing for ADHDers because we are so emotionally charged and we do usually care so much about what people think of us. And you know like there's just usually a pattern for ADHDers where they're receiving a lot of corrective messages when they're younger in the school system or why can't you sit still follow through whatever it is. And so that's why I think, you know, the work that you do and the work that I do, the mindset training is so important for ADHDers because they have to undo some of this damage that's been done so they can see who they really are. And because ADHDers are so go big and go home and they are so all or nothing. My experience has been that even though there's all of these gifts, we really have to work through the impairments so that those gifts can come to the surface. It seems like for most ADHDers, both can't really be present at the same time. It's like either the impairments are taking over that person's mind and they're just focusing on why ADHD is maybe like ruining their life. And when they can undo all of that, then they start to see, you know, like, wow, ADHD really is a superpower. — Yeah. No, I love that. I mean, you're right. And it is the mindset piece for sure. That's such a critical part of it is like it's like we were saying earlier like um it's the label that you give it. It's the way that you perceive it and I'm grateful for your work too because it [snorts] is so easy to demonize this and when I like I told you when I first was introduced to the fact that I might have ADHD there was an immediate like sense of shame like no no [clears throat] like I was embarrassed. I was mortified. I can't tell anybody like this isn't you know and I'm so grateful that I've moved through that. But that emotional and

### [20:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=1200s) Segment 5 (20:00 - 25:00)

mindset piece because it is such a gift and you know there can be challenges of course with everything but man it really does give us a leg up when we look at it that way when we learn how to use it to our advantage. Like it is an advantage and some of the most successful people in the world are neurode divergent and that is like a very important thing to clock. you know, like there are some incredibly successful people that have done a lot of incredible things with the neurode divergent brain. And [snorts] so it is absolutely a strength and a superpower if you choose to view it that way. So yeah, I 100% agree with you. Well, with what you do, I just love this is going to be so great for my audience to listen to because I think this is what we want to be talking about more. We talk a lot about medication and that kind of treatment, but I think this is going to be the the key right here for people really being able to overcome even executive functioning deficits. I still think personally you the root of it starts at an emotional dysregulation level. I really believe that. Uh but I want to know like what would you say to any women out there that right now that are listening to this? They're struggling with ADHD. they're feeling stuck um really in their mindset about what they think ADHD is doing to their lives and their limiting beliefs. What advice would you give them? — Yeah, I mean it's so easy to just be like, well, just don't think that way, right? But like clearly there's like things that are blocking them. I always just try to start with baby steps. Like if you feel like your ADHD is like really holding you back and occasionally I have that thought to you. It's like, okay, what is the smallest, most easiest, least resistance thing I can do right now to shift that belief a little bit? How could I prove to myself that actually my ADHD is like such a great thing that can really help me? I'm not currently believing that. I'm not currently seeking proof of that in my reality. So, this belief is perpetuating, but what's one tiny like shift I can make to start moving the needle in the other direction? So, and that's kind of what I was trying to get at too with the money thing is that what is one small way I can prove to myself that actually something else might be true. So, I would [snorts] I would ask that woman to, you know, ask herself like what belief is the most prominent for me about ADHD? Is it that I'm never going to get anywhere because I have ADHD or I'm always going to fail because I have ADHD or, you know, um my brain holds me back. So, like I would observe that belief, observe a way that it's playing out in your life and try to uh you know, look for an opportunity that it's just could be a slightly a little bit different than what you're thinking, right? So, it's like, okay, what is actually something that I can use my ADHD to help me with today, you know, um to think fast on my feet or maybe at my job I have like five different projects that I'm responsible for and am I able to accomplish three of those today because I have my ADHD brain, you know, start to play a game with yourself. Find one small thing that can start to prove a little bit differently than what you're currently thinking and then do that again and then do it again. Like, you know, try to move that needle. baby steps up that ladder. — We want to do it all at once, but you're right. That is that's like the thing we want to do, but it can often like be our detriment, right? Is like the all and then I don't get what I want. So then I just like lose it. So — you prove the negative thought true, right? — See, — that's why I'm always start like even every question you've asked, I'm like we start at the root and then we move slowly. It's like we don't do 0 to 100 even though that's the way we want to go. And I know cuz I'm the same. The number of times I've had like I'm going to redesign my entire life right now session. — It's the impatience that gets us right. It's the impulsivity for sure. — Everything is changing today. Oh wait, that was unrealistic because that's not how we work. But anyways, [clears throat] small baby steps. That's what I would say. — Okay. Cuz we're I'm going to follow up with you. I'm I love everything that you've said about manifestation. So I'm going to ask you this question and then in five years I'm going to come and check. — Put on the calendar. — Okay. So where is Kelsey going to be in five years from now? Oh man. — Where do you see yourself? — No pressure. — Yes. I mean, it's recorded and we're all going to follow up and see if she made it. — I'm [snorts] I'm actually That's interesting that you said that cuz I'm trying to figure that out. I feel like I my vision has like shifted a little bit in the last few months and I'm trying to figure out like, okay, what things are still really important to me right now to like direct my focus and what things I think were important before that are maybe losing their significance. So, I usually would have a really clear answer for that question, but I don't right now. But I will say that I do see myself um maybe in New York. — I love New York City. I'm like considering a chapter out there. I don't know. I don't know if that's my forever spot cuz my family is in Utah, but um maybe in New York. — Okay. — Maybe like a loft apartment um with a yard for Maisie. That'd be nice. — Um I see her having a thriving social media business and uh her account is killing it. And I see myself creating stories and telling stories that are impacting people um impacting people with my work and my artistry. Um I really just want to help people around the world and you know I would like to be known for helping people in that capacity whether through storytelling or through coaching or

### [25:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=1500s) Segment 6 (25:00 - 30:00)

through content or whatever. But um I guess that's yeah that's kind of the direction I see myself going still in film and social media and music and maybe in New York. — I love it. Well it sounds you know what's interesting as you were talking uh saying oh normally I can answer this question but just right now I can't. My dad used to tell me since I was a teenager he would say every five years you're going to look back on your life and say oh man I was an idiot back then. It's like every 5 years you're going to morph into the next version of yourself. And now I'm almost 50 [clears throat] and I would say that's been pretty accurate. Like every 5 years there's just this I would like to think an elevated version of myself through, you know, experience and what you've learned. But that has been true that it can change so quickly, you know, from one moment to the next. But I love that about life. I love that I can look back every five years and think, oh man, you know, like I thought I knew so much back then and I'm going to do it again in five years from now. like, — yeah, — oh, cute little Jerry. — You didn't know. — Truly. Yeah. We always think we know so much of the time and we're like, that was fun. — Just keep learning. So, yeah. And the gift of being able to change and change your — your goals or your perspective or your vision is cool, too. Like, we're always evolving, you know? So, — um, so yeah, that's funny that you asked me that because that's something I've been sitting with and like journaling on and, you know, really trying to develop a clear vision for what is the new focus in this next chapter. Um, so yeah, — cuz there's so many possibilities, right? — I know. I know the way I want to feel. You know — what's that? — I said, I know the way I want to feel. So that — how do you want to feel? Tell me that. — I really want to feel fulfilled and excited and like, you know, just lit up and I want like love and time with my family and um, freedom. Freedom is my number one value for sure. Um, makes sense. but — travel and yeah just easy ease and stability but also like novelty. So those are the feelings I want to have. So then trying [snorts] to translate that into like what is the two 2. 0 vision? You know I've had one vision for a very long time but — what's the shift of that now? So — I love that. I love starting with how you want to feel — and then work your way to getting there. That's a good place to start. — Yeah, I think so too. So if anybody else is in that place right now you can try that too. — It's great advice. This has been such a great conversation. ADHDers always just get ADHDers. It's so fun. We love looking for our people. Not that we don't love everybody because we do, but there's just always a connection. It's like you get me. I get you. I get all of this. — Yes. We do the same things and it's like this like shared, you know, commonality right away. — Yes. Well, and Maisy's been so well behaved. Just adorable. I can't get over how cute she is. — My little girl. We Maisy, we're so glad you've been here. I think she's Oh, she knows. — She said you rank. — You said my name. — Are we [clears throat] talking about you? [gasps] — She looks like she might be excited about New York, too. Does Maisy love New York? — This is her first time. She's never been. Her tail is wagging. So, yeah, we're so excited. — She seems very You look like you have something you want to say, Maisie. I can see her wagging her tail. — She's like, "Let me come over to you. " I've been doing lots of research on like winter coats and hats and booties cuz like you know it's cold in Utah and California sometimes but not like — New York. No. Stay here, buddy. Thank you. [clears throat] — No. — Yeah. Well, thank you so much for coming and doing this interview and being willing to share what you do. I'm excited. I'm going to follow you. I mean it. I'm see where you are in five years and how all of this manifestation works. And then also you uh Maisy's page. — Yeah. Please, if you want to follow her, she — Yeah. What's Maisy's page? It's Maisie toy poodle on Instagram. M A I S Y and then on Tik Tok it's Maisie the toy poodle. You can get the on Instagram. But — we're going to make her famous. [clears throat] — Yeah. She's cute. She does handstands when she pees. It's pretty incredible. — I know. I want to see that. — The novelty. — Yes. — I did not teach her how to do this. She just does it. She walks on her front paw. — She did it on her own. — Mhm. [clears throat] I adopted her when she was a year old and so um someone was just getting rid of her cuz they were trying to breed her and she's too tiny to breed. They didn't want her to. to like put her up on a Facebook group and I'm like so lucky that I saw her picture and — I cannot imagine anyone not wanting her. — That's what I said. I'm like, "This is the most perfect dog. I don't get it, but I'm so glad they got rid of her. " — But I, you know, the first time I took her out to go potty and she did it and my jaw like dropped. I was like, "I've never seen a dog do that in my life. " No. — And so I [snorts] messaged the woman I adopted her from, I'm like, "Did you know that this dog does handstands when she pees? " And she's like, "I don't know what you're talking about. " But she was not like loved by them or cared. She was literally just like in a crate, you know what I mean? She was a breeding dog. They didn't care about her. But I just was like dumbfounded. I was like, "How did you not know this is the most incredible thing she does? " Like she hovers with her little feet up when she pees and then after she finishes peeing, she brings her feet up over her head and then walks for like five or six seconds. I'll show you a video. It's crazy. Anyways, — well, and everyone can go to her social media page and see it, right? — We can talk about her all day. — Okay. I love it. Well, thank you so much. Thanks for being here. It

### [30:00](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9LnFnydrg0&t=1800s) Segment 7 (30:00 - 30:00)

was a really great conversation. You're welcome. Yeah. My pleasure. All right. Thanks everyone for being here on South of Normal. We will see you next time. Bye.

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*Источник: https://ekstraktznaniy.ru/video/31679*