Carrie Underwood says although her life may appear perfect to her fans, she actually has 3 flaws

It seems like Christian country singer Carrie Underwood has it all—a wonderful family, talent, good looks, and popularity. Her life appears perfect, and so does she, but Underwood will be the first to attest that she is far from perfection.

When the singer happily tweeted about the music video for her new single "Heartbeat" on her personal account (@carrieunderwood), she received tons of praises. Kathie Lee and Hoda from "The Today Show" tweeted back at her, "We adore you @carrieunderwood! Congrats on your new music video 'Heartbeat.'"

Singer Kelsea Ballerini said Underwood is "stunning," to which Underwood replied, "Right back atcha." Some of Underwood's fans joined in on the praise bandwagon, and Twitter user (@gabbimac97) wrote, "Have yet to find a flaw in @carrieunderwood."

Underwood gamely replied and provided her fans with a list of three things that are wrong with her: "My 2nd toe is longer than my big toe. I say the word cement like 'see-mint.' I kill all plants."

Meanwhile, other fans such as Billy Glass were complaining that after several years of following Underwood and tweeting her questions, not once has she replied to them. One user even noticed that Underwood only tweets back at women, and the singer agreed, "Yes...oh, wait..."

Underwood also clarified that she is careful who she allows to take a peek into her personal life. "I only block the meanie-faces (on Twitter)...you're not one of them!" she tweeted to her fan.

Underwood then begged off from the Twitter conversations with her supporters and expressed the need to recharge. "K. I gotta kick this jet lag in the face and try to go to sleep. Love u guys...night night!" she tweeted.

related articles
Carrie Underwood stays away from online  negativity by not googling herself
Carrie Underwood stays away from online negativity by not googling herself

Carrie Underwood stays away from online negativity by not googling herself

With 2 hit singles, Carry Underwood\'s new album \'Storyteller\' all set to reap success
With 2 hit singles, Carry Underwood's new album 'Storyteller' all set to reap success

With 2 hit singles, Carry Underwood's new album 'Storyteller' all set to reap success

Carrie Underwood shares secrets to a happy marriage with Mike Fisher
Carrie Underwood shares secrets to a happy marriage with Mike Fisher

Carrie Underwood shares secrets to a happy marriage with Mike Fisher

Mike Fisher \'very proud\' of all the hard work his wife Carrie Underwood put into making \'Storyteller\' album
Mike Fisher 'very proud' of all the hard work his wife Carrie Underwood put into making 'Storyteller' album

Mike Fisher 'very proud' of all the hard work his wife Carrie Underwood put into making 'Storyteller' album

Carrie Underwood gushes about son Isaiah, considers him the \'best thing\' that she and husband Mike Fisher ever did
Carrie Underwood gushes about son Isaiah, considers him the 'best thing' that she and husband Mike Fisher ever did

Carrie Underwood gushes about son Isaiah, considers him the 'best thing' that she and husband Mike Fisher ever did

News
Christian widows in Nigeria hold fast to faith as they rebuild lives after violence
Christian widows in Nigeria hold fast to faith as they rebuild lives after violence

Hundreds of Christian widows in Nigeria’s Plateau State are putting their lives back together after losing husbands, homes and livelihoods to violence.

8 killed in attack on church in Jordan
8 killed in attack on church in Jordan

In response to the shooting, Church leaders vowed that Christians will not be driven from their homeland.

The Christian candidate who lost the election but won my respect
The Christian candidate who lost the election but won my respect

Helen Spiby-Vann secured just 63 votes in the Holborn and St Pancras by-election, but her campaign made me reconsider the value of an explicitly Christian voice in politics, writes Christian Hacking.

Can we afford the society we have created?
Can we afford the society we have created?

Is spending spiralling out of control? Should the state be doing everything we expect of it, or can we simply no longer afford the society we have created?