For some dogs, their humans getting on the floor usually signals one of two things. It’s either play time or time to sit directly on the human’s body. For Toastie’s mom in Hamburg, it was supposed to be a quiet yoga workout. But her Pembroke Welsh Corgi clearly had other plans. This video from @toastie_thecorgi shows what happens when you try to find your zen, but your dog thinks you’re just down there for a cuddle. He’s already on his hind legs, kneading her shoulder before she even hits the first yoga pose. “And suddenly yoga ain’t so peaceful anymore with Toast around,” she wrote, and yeah, it’s chaos from the start.
Corgi wants in on mom’s yoga session in adorable video
The disruptions are honestly relentless. He paws at her hands. He lurks in the corner like a fluffy little gargoyle just waiting for his moment. And when she tries to stretch her neck? He’s right there in front of her, wagging his tail and waiting for her to open her eyes. It’s like he can’t handle being ignored for even five minutes.
One person in the comments perfectly summed it up: “Toast: pay attention to me!” He’s got that intense focus where they just stares at you until you feel guilty for even thinking about a workout. How dare you do something for yourself while they’re sitting there being cute and probably hungry?
It gets even more ridiculous when she actually tries to get into a zen state. She’s stretching her arms out, trying to breathe, and then, boom. Full body slam. Toastie just launches himself at her. The close-up of her face is everything because she is totally jolted out of her mental peace. It is hilarious. One viewer joked, “Peace was never an option!”
Even when she finally puts her forehead to the yoga mat, he’s right there behind her. No peace. No quiet. Just 100% Corgi energy. He just cannot compute why she’s on the floor but not actively throwing a toy or giving him a belly rub. “Confusion: Mom is on the floor, but not playing with me. Does not compute,” another commenter added. It is clear from the video that this dog has to be the center of whatever is happening on that yoga mat.
