Alright, so you wanna know how I did the “jey uso yeet hands” thing, huh? It’s not rocket science, but lemme break it down for ya.
First off, I watched a bunch of Jey Uso entrances. Like, a LOT. Pay attention to the way he moves his hands, the timing, the little nuances. It’s not just throwing your hands up, there’s a swagger to it.
Then, I started practicing in front of a mirror. Yeah, sounds lame, but you gotta see what you look like. I’d put on his theme song and just go for it. At first, it felt super awkward. I was all stiff and robotic. But I kept at it.
The key is the attitude. You gotta channel that “Main Event Jey Uso” energy. Think about how confident and cocky he is. That translates into the hand motions. Don’t be shy, own it!
Next, I focused on the details. The wrist flick, the slight shoulder shrug, the way he kinda points with his fingers. These are the things that make it look authentic. I’d slow down the videos and really study those movements.
I also experimented with different variations. Sometimes he’ll do a quick double “yeet,” other times it’s a slower, more drawn-out one. Gotta mix it up to keep it fresh. And don’t forget the facial expressions! A little smirk or a nod can go a long way.
After that, I started trying it out in public. Nothing crazy, just a subtle “yeet” here and there when the opportunity arose. Like when my friend told a good joke or when I was celebrating a small victory. It’s all about finding the right moment.
Finally, I refined my technique. I paid attention to how people reacted and adjusted accordingly. If it got a laugh, I’d keep doing it. If it got a weird look, I’d dial it back a bit.
So yeah, that’s basically it. Watch, practice, attitude, details, experiment, try it out, refine. It’s a process, but with enough dedication, you too can “yeet” like Jey Uso.
- Watch the videos
- Practice in the mirror
- Channel the attitude
Bonus Tip:
Don’t be afraid to look silly! It’s all part of the fun. The more you embrace the absurdity of it, the more natural it will feel.
