diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 3c1dc1c..98bd021 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1736,3 +1736,87 @@ warning: unused variable: `number`
 ```
 
 Rust also suggests ```_number```. Putting ```_``` in front of a variable name means "maybe I will use it later". But using just ```_``` means "I don't care about this variable at all".
+
+# Implementing structs and enums
+
+To call functions on a ```struct``` or an ```enum```, use an ```impl``` block. These functions are called **methods**. There are two kinds of methods in an ```impl``` block.
+
+* Regular methods: these take **self** (or **&self** or **&mut self**). Regular methods use a ```.```. ```.clone()``` is a regular method.
+* Associated methods (or "static" methods): these do not take self. They are written differently, using ```::```. ```String::from()``` is an associated method. You usually use associated methods to create new variables.
+
+In our example we are going to create animals and print them. For a new struct or enum, you need to give it **Debug** if you want to use ```{:?}``` to print. If you write ```#[derive(Debug)]``` above the struct or enum then you can print it with ```{:?}```.
+
+```rust
+#[derive(Debug)]
+struct Animal {
+    age: u8,
+    animal_type: AnimalType,
+}
+
+impl Animal {
+    fn new() -> Self {
+        // Self means AnimalType.
+        //You can also write AnimalType instead of Self
+
+        Self {
+            // When we write Animal::new(), we always get a cat that is 10 years old
+            age: 10,
+            animal_type: AnimalType::Cat,
+        }
+    }
+
+    fn change_to_dog(&mut self) {
+        // use .change_to_dog() to change the cat to a dog
+        // with &mut self we can change it
+        println!("Changing animal to dog!");
+        self.animal_type = AnimalType::Dog;
+    }
+
+    fn change_to_cat(&mut self) {
+        // use .change_to_dog() to change the cat to a dog
+        // with &mut self we can change it
+        println!("Changing animal to cat!");
+        self.animal_type = AnimalType::Cat;
+    }
+
+    fn check_type(&self) {
+        // we want to read self
+        match self.animal_type {
+            AnimalType::Dog => println!("The animal is a dog"),
+            AnimalType::Cat => println!("The animal is a cat"),
+        }
+    }
+}
+
+#[derive(Debug)]
+enum AnimalType {
+    Cat,
+    Dog,
+}
+
+fn main() {
+    let mut new_animal = Animal::new(); // Associated method to create a new animal
+                                        // It is a cat, 10 years old
+    new_animal.check_type();
+    new_animal.change_to_dog();
+    new_animal.check_type();
+    new_animal.change_to_cat();
+    new_animal.check_type();
+}
+```
+
+This prints:
+
+```
+The animal is a cat
+Changing animal to dog!
+The animal is a dog
+Changing animal to cat!
+The animal is a cat
+```
+
+## Self
+
+Remember that Self (the type Self) and self (the variable self) are abbreviations. (abbreviation = short way to write) 
+
+So in our code, Self = AnimalType. Also, ```fn change_to_dog(&mut self)``` means ```fn change_to_dog(&mut AnimalType)```