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Explore Novak Djokovic's journey to greatness, uncovering his mental fortitude, disciplined practices, and insights on resilience, purpose, and overcoming challenges in this inspiring interview.
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Novak Djokovic
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Interviewer: So today I want to dive deep into that. And I want to dive right in. I wanted to start by asking you, like, what has it taken to become Novak Djokovic? Like, what has it actually taken to become you internally?
Interviewee: You know, you mentioned that I took a lot of the time and attention to dedicate myself to the internal work. And, you know, I've been blessed and really lucky in a certain way to be surrounded with certain people at the very early stages of my career and my life that have directed me into this direction of self-care, of holistic approach, of multidisciplinary approach to the preparation, to the prevention, to the recovery, both physical, mental, emotional. And at that time, because I was so young, I didn't understand that. And it didn't need to be explained to me in depth at that point. And I trusted, you know, my tennis mother, as I like to call her, she passed away 13 years ago, but she was the one that really introduced this holistic concept to me. You know, we were, I was going, you know, obviously to school and then I was only nine years old and nine, 10. And I was training with her maybe two or three times a week individually, tennis. And then I would have group sessions and my parents were, you know, were trusting her enough to allow her to participate directly into my upbringing, basically. So she also educated me off the tennis court as well. So she took me very often, at least two times per week to her house where we would look at the tapes of all the greats, both male and female tennis players. That's where my impersonation started. You know, people, you know, still to this day ask me, you know, when are you going to do the imitations, impersonations? And, you know, I haven't done it. I've done it early in my career and it was fun. It was viral and people liked it. And then I received a little bit of an evil looks in the locker room and I kind of felt like, you know, maybe I'm stepping over the line. So that's why I stopped. But that's where it started. And I was like, I was really trying to adapt all of the great things that I could see. And I have a kind of a photogenic memory and I'm a very visual person. And that was something that was kind of expected. That is kind of common as well. What you do with kids, you know, or with young athletes, right? You watch videotapes, you try to analyze, try to talk. But then she had me listen to classical music and she said, it's very important that you do that almost on a daily basis. Listen to classical music while you are writing your journal, while you are, you know, preparing for bed or any time of the day, but particularly those times. And, you know, I liked it. I didn't understand the purpose of it, but, you know, I liked it. And so we would look at the tapes and we'd listen to this music and then we would read poetry and then we would do a visualization practice. At that time, it was not presented to me as such, but she would just say in a very simple way that would be understood by a boy, a 10 year old boy, just close your eyes and think about how you want to play tennis and think about when you're, you're happiest. And so it started at the very early age and I'm so eternally grateful to her for instilling this in me and teaching me, you know, how to see life basically and understand that tennis is not as an individual sport. Of course, it's also different because you don't have anyone to replace you if something goes bad, you know, during the match, you have to figure out a way. So I think it requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for a biggest battle internally and also externally, of course, with your opponent and with everything that is happening around. But, you know, so it taught me to really understand that tennis is not only about hitting a tennis ball over the net and counting score and dreaming about these achievements and winning Wimbledon as our holy grail of tennis, but it's, it's more than that. And I can use tennis as a platform to evolve into a better human being. At that point, I didn't understand that. But then as I was growing older and becoming more mature, I started to understand the importance of doing all of these practices. And I started to expand on each of these topics that, that I was going through with her. And then, you know, I started going into yoga. I started going into the movement, into Christianity or to a Christian. I'm very proud of my religion, but at the same time, I am very open to, you know, embrace anything that can teach me, you know, from other religions and from the spirituality as a whole. So, so I'm very curious by nature. So I was really always looking for new ways to improve myself and improve my life on this planet, you know, and I was very lucky to be basically have that space also from my parents. It's a kind of a self-discovery through the self-care through tennis really consumed most of my life. I mean, still does not to that extent, of course. I mean, I have two kids, I have family and other businesses and other things that interest me. So I'm, you know, I'm balancing right now between tennis and the other stuff. And I'm kind of making that transition slowly. You know, I still play professional tennis and I still experience my worst self on the court and my best self. And so going back to the comment at the beginning where you said, you know, you're one of the athletes that really have immersed himself into the spirituality, into understanding the holistic approach and so forth and the mental health. I would say yes, but I'm still surprising and shocking myself on how much I actually need to still work on that. And I still, quote unquote, don't know enough about that world. And it was really hard for me to accept that. You know, I thought, you know, since 10, I basically started working on that and growing the foundation. But it has evolved and has transformed so much for me in terms of how I see myself, how I see the world. And I thought, you know, maybe when I was at the peak of my career and, you know, I felt like I'm unbeatable and I feel like I could do anything, you know, I kind of walking on the water. We all experience that in our own lives in a certain way and it's a great feeling. But then the ego takes you places where it's hard to come back from. And maybe you shouldn't come back from that. Maybe you're trying to find the balance, find the optimal measure that really works for you. But it took me time to really accept the fact that what I have learned, what I have mastered and what I'm doing on a daily basis for the last 20 years or more is not necessarily a guarantee that I'll always find a way and that will always work for me in this particular time of my life and circumstances that I'm facing. So that's a huge revelation for me because, and I'm still trying to get a grasp on it and understand all of these factors that are in play that are challenging me on a daily basis. And when I talk from this perspective, it's a beautiful journey that I'm trying to embrace. But when you are immersed in the dark moment, it's kind of hard to really get out of that.
Interviewer: What has been your point of connection or practice with that higher power that keeps you connected? What's been that for you? There's so many different traditions and different methods. What's been the method for you that you find, especially in those moments that you're able to tap in, because I find that if you're able to tap in in really difficult times, it means you're doing something in good times because it doesn't just suddenly turn on when you need it. So what has been your particular practice, method, system or theory that's kept you connected?
Interviewee: You hit the nail with that one. It's a consistent practice. So it's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing, visualization, presence, basically many other things as well that just NLP or there's a lot of different techniques that I have been practicing and trialing always with myself before I would recommend it to someone else. And over the years, I've developed my own formula that changes depending on the feeling, depending on whether I'm on the court, whether I'm at home, practice, whatever it is that I'm doing. But I try to do it when nobody's watching. And sometimes I verbalize things. Sometimes I don't. Sometimes I write things down. Sometimes I just internalize. It just depends. But I think most importantly in the end is that you are doing something. I'm actually reading this book. One of the books that I'm reading currently is, you know, The Power of Surrendering and Letting Go. It is an amazing book for me at the moment because of my upbringing, because of my character and because of my life story, it's hard for me to let go. It's hard for me to surrender unless it's to the higher power. But I'm still working on how to surrender and let go of certain things in a relationship with close ones or my relationship with tennis or, you know, if I lose a match or a tournament, if I go through a crisis period, you know, how to not hold something that pulls me down or regret or, you know, it's a constant work. But I feel like if you devote the time on a daily basis, whatever works for you, you had some of the most amazing guests on your show that talked about, you know, from neuroscientists to doctors, nutritionists, and talked about the healthy habits. So I don't want to be talking as them as I'm not an expert, but in my fields or so to say in my own life and experience, I feel like I'm an expert because I have tried and developed so many different things over the last 30 years and, and I know what works and what doesn't in a way, but going back to the very beginning of the conversation, it's not again a guarantee that it will keep on working for the rest of my life. But I know what will is my dedicated time in a day to this practice, mental practice, physical practice, of course, activity, practice that I'm doing in the gym outside and tennis court, or when I'm not training, I still do stuff, still do some yoga practice. I still do stretching. I still do breathing. I still, I love the Qigong and the Chinese traditional medicine or Chinese tradition practices. I think they're super good and important that you can do even in your chair. There's always, there's ways, and it's incredible nowadays in internet. And I mean, it is access to incredible things. All it takes is a willpower to do it and the desire to say, okay, I'm consciously making this decision to change my life for better. And I'm going to start with small steps, super important. It's hard. You have so much judgment in this society, in this world, right? It's really hard for people. As we talked about the environment, as much as effort you're putting in, and then you come with your friends or whatever, with your family members, and then they start to judge you because you're starting to act weird because you're not normal. You're not conforming to the norms of the society, whatever they are, because it's quite relative. You know, we're all different, but you know, the norms of society are not really healthy ones. Otherwise, we wouldn't be where we are as a world ecosystem as a whole and as people and what we are doing to our planet, et cetera. There's a lot of awakening happening, and it's great to see that change, but it's not easy for people. And I understand that. And it's okay not to feel okay. We heard that many times as well. And sometimes, as I said, accepting and embracing for me and letting go of the fact that I cannot find a solution to something that happens in my brain, in my mind is also fine. Of being in a dark place for as long as it requires is also a humane thing. It's also part of our life. I can see there's also a narrative that I don't really necessarily like or support in our, let's say, wellness, mindfulness space, well-being space, where it's presented by certain people in such a way that you can only think positive thoughts and there's no room for negative thoughts that, you know, every picture or video they post online is smiling, it's great life and so forth. I mean, that's not possible, right? I mean, you cannot convince me that there's a single person in this planet, even the monk in Tibet that is meditating 24-7 or an Orthodox Christian priest in a holy island in Greece that is 24-7 praying, you know, peace isolated in the cave that is not experiencing some negative thoughts. And I always go back to what one of my friends told me that he's also a mental coach and I've worked with him for years and one of his teachers is Zen Buddhism teachers and he goes to the temple in France often to his teacher and he asked him in one of the first times that he was there doing retreats and spending time at the temple, he says, how are you so calm, you know, how is it that nothing really revels you or unsettles you? Like you're always so serene and you don't have any negative thoughts. And he said, the answer from the teacher is that he says, it's not true. He says, I probably have more negative thoughts and more challenging thoughts and emotions than you have. The difference between you and me is my training and my ability to not stay in that state and in that emotion for a long time. So I stay in it for seconds and you stay in it for who knows, right? So I think there's true wisdom in that and it's all about practice. Everything. I mean, brain is a muscle like any other. Even consciousness that comes naturally to us. I mean, we are conscious spiritual beings. We are souls on this planet, in this body. But in order for us to connect with our true self, we need to go through these layers, the constructs of the society that has developed us in a way has shaped us. And that requires practice on a daily basis. And that's not easy. Look, it's not easy not switching on your phone or your TV the first thing in the morning, but doing something that is maybe not as healthy, but being devoted to that practice or, you know, during the day, having that little one, two, five, 10, 20 minute rest time and comprehension time. It's not easy to do that, especially for people that didn't develop that kind of habit. It doesn't come naturally. I mean, my, even though I don't like giving advice as we talked about it, but I like to share something that works as a suggestion, something that works extremely well for me. And then, and this is crazy that even in the 21st century, we are even talking about this as a hack. It should be like an everyday thing that it's a natural, most natural thing is to spend time in nature. Listen to the birds chirping, listen to the wind, feel the wind, feel the, I mean, if you're by seaside or ocean side, walk by the water or any water or a pond or lake, or just be without a phone and in nature, let the nature do its job and heal you. And there's so much more power to that than we actually think. And I felt like in the darkest moments when I really don't want to do any of these techniques or any of the time indoors, I just go out and I just, I just go out and preferably walk uphill. Because I feel like when you walk uphill, your heart rate raises obviously. And because of that effort, you're even more present. So even less time for your thoughts to consume you. So you're like fully present. And then when you get to a certain point high at the top, you feel good about yourself because you've done something, you're in the nature, you're dedicated time to yourself. So I feel like that's super powerful and it's oftentimes very underestimated.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: Yes, and more than that. And at the same time, I still want to do more. And I know that that comes in a big part from a good place, meaning from a place of purpose, happiness, inspiration, motivation, love for the sport, passion for the sport, passion to make people happy when they watch me. If I'm doing that and I have a feeling that I am, by still actively being on the tennis tour and having my tennis career, active tennis career, I'm still spreading that light by playing tennis and inspiring younger generations. That's something that comes from a good place. But what comes from maybe, let's say, not necessarily a bad place, but less of a good place, I have identified that as well, is my feeling of not being enough. And that goes back to my very, very beginning of my life and my relationship, particularly with my father and not being, not doing enough, not being good enough, et cetera, et cetera. So now that I'm talking about it, I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me. And it's kind of the battle that I also go through often because a lot of people, even closest people in my life, ask me, you know, what more do you want? You know, you have achieved everything. What do you want? Why do you keep going? And I tell them the good part that I told you, that I still really strongly feel it's inside of me. And I feel like as long as I have the capacity or ability to compete for the biggest titles in my sport, I want to keep going. And also, partly the part that I didn't mention that inspires me to keep going is to test my limits mentally and physically. Because when I was starting to break through into professional tennis, I remember when you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. Like after 30, you know, that's it pretty much. Even though there were some exceptions like Jimmy Connors, the legend of our game. He played, I think, semifinals or finals of US Open when he was 40 and, you know, still, still, you know, dominating the tour. However, so there were very, but very few exceptions. Nowadays, it's different. Why? Because I think the care for the body has improved so much. I mean, now, not only top 10 or 15 guys or girls on the tour have like multiple people in their squad to take care of them. You have top 50 people that are taking care of them. It's due to the improvement, of course, of the conditions for the players. And, you know, we earn more across the board. So it gives you, it allows you to hire more people that would take care of your body. And I think that it's also a kind of a curiosity from my side. How far can I go? You know, I'm 38 this year. You know, how long can I push my own limits? And I don't feel like I do have limits. And I feel like the limits are normally constructs in our mind. I've seen the episode you did with Brian Johnson the other day. And then he talked about, you know, he's, by a lot of people's opinion, very extreme. But, you know, he dedicated his own entire life to getting the data and understanding what are the best conditions for the longest living life that he can have for himself, which I think it's something that is admirable. And, you know, I give him huge credit for that. And I understand because as a professional athlete, you know, the care for your body and your mind and the devotion to the daily habits is so tough because when you want to change a certain habit, science says it takes at least 21 days, right, for the brain to start growing, you know, new neurons that are reprogramming. But if you don't have the right environment, that's going to be very, very challenging. So that was also one of the things that I wanted to reflect on. And your question is the environment is the one that can be very stimulative to you. It can be really supportive or it can be pulling you down. So it's super important, even though we always encourage ourselves to be independent in terms of what we do, what we eat, how we sleep, you know, how we lead our lives and what we do and how we can live the best version of our lives possible. But at the same time, we are social beings. We are very tribal beings. And even if it's a smallest community, we still want to belong to that community. We still want this community to support us, even if it's one person or two. But it's super important in the end of the day because, you know, making tough choices, these are tough choices because society, when you go out there, you know, super majority of the places where you go to eat or people that you see, it's a kind of a vicious cycle and they lead their life in a certain way that maybe doesn't coincide or correspond to your choices that you want to make, the new choices or maybe the new changes. So it's really hard, you know what I mean? Living in the big city and deciding you want to go through a transformational journey on a daily basis, we're being exposed to something that is contrary to what you're trying to achieve. I feel like it's reinventing yourself constantly. You know, for me, I've had this kind of upbringing, had the great foundation and, you know, I've achieved incredible things. I was dreaming of becoming number one in the world and becoming a Wimbledon champion. And that was my dream. I achieved that dream within two days. I won Wimbledon and at the same day became number one in the world in 2011. In front of my family, in front of president of Serbia who was there. I mean, it was with a welcoming of hundreds of thousands of people on the way back. It's just, you know, once in a lifetime type of experience. And when you do something for the first time, obviously that big, it's just like you're flying to the moon. I mean, you're not, it's a kind of an out-of-body experience. But then I felt like I had to set new goals. And because I was, you know, at the time, 2011, I was 23 years old, 24. So, okay, what do I do next? You know, I feel like I'm at, you know, peak of my powers. And I want to, so then I want to win multiple slams. Then I want to win all slams at once. Then I want to win gold medal for my country. Then I want to make history and so forth, so forth. So I think goal-oriented mind, particularly in sports, but also in business or anything, really, I think is super important because the clarity in, from my experience, is something that is essential to have also peace of mind and to have a calm heart that you know what you're doing and that you set your goals, your short-term goals, your long-term goals, and you know exactly the strategy that you need to implement to achieve them. And you surround yourself with the people who are supporting you, but also people who are telling you what you don't want to hear, you know, giving you constructive criticism or maybe giving you non-constructive criticism and then putting you very down. But that's also part of the journey. It's also learning how to get up like a phoenix and rise and try to develop a thick skin. So to say, so it's, it's a constant process. Really, I don't see myself fully satisfied if that's maybe a shorter answer because I have that part of me, which is like, you know, I think I can still do more, but I'm, the other side of me is like, of course I'm fully, I'm happy and I'm proud. And in a way I can't wait one day for me to reflect on everything. But while I'm steering my active career, I don't have time. Tennis has a longest season of all sports, January, starts January, ends almost end of November. And of course I earned my right in a way to be selective with tournaments where I play. So that's what I'm doing. I'm not playing as much. I'm focusing on the big ones. And I'm trying to incorporate all of these other things inside of my career and basically expand the platform and use my voice for other things than just the tennis court. And I'm, you know, super blessed to be in a position that I am. But as I said, it's a constant journey and process.
Interviewer: You've been through, and I want to talk about some really pivotal moments. You've been through so many injuries, losses, all of that. At this point in your career, when you've achieved so much, you've been through so much, what goes through your mind when you lose now? Answer that, but I just want to reflect on what you said on the industry, because I think it's super important. And that's the mentality, the right kind of mentality and the philosophy of instead of division, it's unity, it's collaboration, it's understanding, it's support, it's respect, it's appreciation, it's coming together, it's growing industry together. Understanding that you're all, yes, you are competitors. I mean, even in your industry, you compete for the audience and so forth. And there's a lot of, you know, podcasts out there. And it's understandable to a certain point that, you know, there are certain formulas that you developed and tools that you want to keep to yourself, which is 100% understandable. But at the same time, overall, in a general perspective of things, we are part of the same industry, we need to grow, we need to grow this awareness. So that's how I also see it for tennis. You know, in sports, even more so competition and the kind of a fierce mentality is so prominent to the point where, like, for example, in basketball, I love basketball, you know, Serbia is a country of basketball is our, you know, national sport number one. And you have intentionally, maybe in a in the midst of a battle, under the rim, fighting for a rebound hurt somebody, and that's somebody you elbowed somebody, okay. And that somebody is down, and you can see him in pain. And you don't come and give him a hand and say, Hey, man, sorry, let's go. I don't see how that exposes your weakness. Because I think that's in a in the center of everything. It's like, don't show your weakness, don't show your vulnerability, be strong, be tough, whatever. Of course, we have to be tough, be strong, be whatever, be fierce in terms of like wanting to win and finding a way to win. But that doesn't mean that we can be also human beings that, hey, if I did something to you in a contact sport, like basketball, if it's a foul or something like that, hey, you just give him a hand one second and says, whatever, let's go, let's keep it going. That doesn't mean that you will not battle in the next minute again. Yeah. So that's the part which I don't really understand fully or don't support it. But that's why like, I feel like coming together and really showing that respect, even if it's, you know, before the game and after the game, it really resonates with people. It does send overall a good message. And I think it improves the sport and brings people more together. Now to, to your question about losing a match, right? That was, yeah. Like at this stage of your career, I feel like you've obviously, we've talked about it. You're satisfied, you've succeeded. You've come back from like being down on points. Like, and I'm trying to get into your mindset, just where it's at today and, and how it's evolved over time. Like, what does it feel now when you lose, have an early exit? Like, what does that feel like now compared to before? And you've been through, and I want to talk about some really pivotal moments. You've been through so many injuries, losses, all of that. At this point in your career, when you've achieved so much, you've been through so much, what goes through your mind when you lose now?
Interviewee: As hard as it was before. Yeah. Sometimes there is no rule. Sometimes it takes me an hour, sometimes half a day, sometimes a day, sometimes a week to go over the loss. I mean, it just really depends. But right after the match, you know, I would, if I have to reflect shortly about a match with my team, but I just want to be left alone. Yeah. I just have to go through my process. I don't like the chit chat, the small talk of trying to lift my spirits up right after the match. I just like, just give me some time. I need to isolate myself, go in my room, go outside, walk, whatever it is, you know, just blow some steam out. And then when I do that, then I'm ready to, you know, talk, socialize and stuff like this. I don't know whether that's something that is good or not in general terms. But that's just me. I feel like it's really hard for me to digest that I lost the match. As I said, sometimes it takes longer, sometimes shorter to get out of it, but I do need definitely like few hours to not see anybody. Like I hug my kids. If I see my kids, you know, my kids, sometimes within those few hours, they get me and they're like, Betty, we have to do this. You have to take me there and stuff. So kids have that permission to come into my space, but you know, anybody else, I just need some, some time. And I, I just feel like it's sometimes is necessary to have that. And in solitude is not necessarily bad. And I feel like we all need to learn how to embrace being in, in solitude and being by and enjoy being by ourselves. Doesn't mean that we have to go to total extreme, but it has to be balanced and optimal. But we need to create that time for ourselves because also being bored is good. You know, being bored, this is something very interesting, you know, that I also see with my, with my kids, like particularly with my son keeps on telling me he's 10. And he's like, daddy, like he just recently told me a few days ago, we were at that, at my parents, place countryside by the lake. And we were alone and he was, we were playing different. We were playing ping pong. We were doing some, uh, kayaking in the lake. So, and we played some football soccer. So we had a quite active few hours of the first few hours of the day. And then I was doing something else. I don't know what I was doing. And then he come up, comes up to me and he's like, daddy, I'm bored. And then I had him sit down with me. And then I said, but son, it's okay to be bored sometimes. First of all, you had a great active morning and you did a lot of things. And second of all, you know, when you're bored, it doesn't mean that you have to instantly take a book or a screen or anything else. You need to also learn how to be with your thoughts. And if you are not comfortable being bored indoors, go outdoors, sit on a chair and have, have some drink and just look at the sky. And I, and I, I think that's much easier said than done. And I, and I, I really would love my, my children to, to be able to be okay with being bored because that's the time when you're actually most creative, or that's the time when you can manage your thoughts and everything that you have been suppressing by distracting yourself with phone, with whatever it is. They don't have, my kids don't have phones. They're 10 and seven. And, and that's another conversation, but you know, it's, it's a struggle, but it's important. You know, I think it's super important, particularly for them at this young age to understand and develop a connection with nature, with outdoors, with activity, with all these things. And then it's inevitable, uh, you know, soon it will come a moment where they'll have the screens and well, they're blend into the society's norms. And, but at least I'll be comfortable as a parent that I done what I can to instill some of the foundational things in them that they will appreciate maybe not now, but later on in life. I think also, you know, when I lose a match, I want to be distracted by some, I want to have my phone. I want to watch something, read something. I want to, I want to distract myself. And that's one of the bad habits that I have. So it's, it's a battle for me. And normally how I win this battle is just go outside and I either don't take my phone, I'll leave it. Or if I take it, I'll just, if I'm in the city, I'll just listen to something, listen to Jay Shetty's podcast on purpose, or I would do something, you know, just, or, or normally I would listen to a music, you know, relaxing just to kind of calm myself. I would prefer not listening to anything and just being immersed in whatever is outdoors and trying to, trying to find a park, trying to find anything natural, you know, and I think that helps a lot, but I do need my time.
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: What goes through your mind when you lose?
Interviewee: I just want to be left alone.
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this year. How far can I go? How long can I push my own limits?
Interviewer: What has it taken to become Novak Djokovic?
Interviewee: It's a consistent practice. It's prayer work, mindfulness, meditation, conscious breathing. It requires more responsibility from you on a daily basis to prepare yourself for the biggest battle.
Interviewer: When did you first become aware of that feeling of not being enough?
Interviewee: I kind of get emotional about it because it's still deep inside of me.
Interviewer: Do you feel like in your career, you've achieved everything you set out to as a tennis player?
Interviewee: When you reach your 30, you start counting your days to your retirement. I'm 38 this
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