Nico about Toto: "You are standing on the pole of the peak of Everest, there's nowhere up..." Mercedes goes on with four 1-2 in the first four races, an all-time record. TOP! Overall, it's the most inspirational podcast I've ever listened to.
I enjoy these interviews, especially the one with Flavio. Each a Masterclass. Through this portion of the interview was the most striking, where Nico you are buttering up Toto, even now in 2019. How can someone stand on flag pole, that too on Mount Everest. In a way it shows how tall Toto Wolf really is. Great Interview.
As an Englishman, I would like to say a massive thank you to both of you for the effort required to provide this absolute Gem in English and not your home language, very much appreciated. ,
I think for sure they’ll do something like that together at some point and probably laugh and look back with pride at their time together. Yeah they fought a lot but it’ll go down as one of the greatest teammate rivalries ever imo and they’ll both be glad with that. I think they’ll probably end up being mates again, I mean Schumacher used to hate coulthard but they both got on very well as they got older However I just don’t think lewis will do it before he retires. It’s kind of too awkward to do until then imo... especially that he’s still at merc and so might hold back on talking about things in detail
"Every single thing you experience has already been experienced by a genius in the last 1000 years, who is able to write it down in a way for all of us to understand, and for all of us to learn and use it for ourselves" Damn, what a quote
Ever since the lockdown I watched “Drive to survive” on Netflix and being a Canadian I was never big into formula one and I’ve fallen absolutely head over heels for the sport and I really think a lot of it has to do with people like Toto. Watching the episode on him and Mercedes was so powerful and inspiring. The people in this sport are really what makes it unique to me. Thank you for this Nico I’ll have to go back and watch your old races now!
You definitely need to watch Bahrain 2014 Hamilton vs Rosberg, one of the best F1 races ever. If you've got time, watch the full race, otherwise check out the highlights. Enjoy
Don’t know how much you’ve dipped into the history of F1. But if you haven’t already, and since you’re already going to watch old races. I’d suggest some content on Gilles Villeneuve being that he was Canadian. One of the best drivers never to win a world championship, who then had a son who went on to win a world title. Some of Gilles’ old race replays are floating around RUclips and definitely worth watching. The guy had car control like I’ve never seen before.
I’m also a huge F1 fan. It kind of sucks that few Americans follow the sport. I get so excited to talk about the race on Monday morning but there’s nobody to talk to.
I could listen to Toto Wolff all day, extremely full of wisdom and down to earth. What you need in a great leader and definitely a key to Merc's amazing dominance
@@ChivasBarcelonaMex no one taught him it was in him And the person hired him have a ability to look on a perticular person and can say this person can do this
21:50 "Support your kids in an opportunity THEY like. Follow THEM in their passion." Wow--so many parents should learn from Toto here. Chores, household tasks, school--yes, push the kid, that's discipline and teaching them how to be a good person. But when it comes to things that will really determine their life and what they'll love? Let the kid pick it. I was/am lucky to have parents who were of this mindset with me, but lots of kids aren't, and have parents who want them to pursue something that the kid his/herself would never want to do.
Toto is a brilliant man. Wow, I've never really listened to him before, but my respect and admiration for him just shot through the roof. This was an inspirational video for sure, Nico.
JoeyandLindsay I have a question. I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy
@@NicoRosberg , I also thought about "Pursuit of excellence". Because in an essence - these people , you including, do just that - they always find the extra bit. The outcome is that you can always learn something new, but you can also never be excellent because there always comes someone else that breaks the records - hence the pursuit bit. Excellence because these people do excel at what they do and it also combines the many areas in life where you can strive to be the best.
@@NicoRosberg I have a great podcast name for you: FULL CHAT. A play on words meaning flat-out, but also very appropriate for a podcast... what do you think?
Man, I'm Italian and, as everybody knows, we have so much passion for Ferrari and italian cars. Having said that, Toto Wolff to me has always represented the enemy, the man to fight and the one to beat, but I never really knew the man. Thanks to this VERY interesting podcast I completely changed my mind on him and I am sure I am going to see things in a very different way now on. Great great content Nico! Liked the video and subscribed. Keep on making this stuff man!
It's great, though it's also a bit more common for Germans to dive deep. They are harder to approach but easier to make true friends with once the ice is broken. PS: I am German and have lived around the world - incl. Australia and the Netherlands.
@@Frodoshouse oh yeah this is definetly true, i am half german but grew up in england. when i was 16 i started doing some nursing work experience in a hospital in germany while i was there visiting some family and immediately after finding out where i was from, people (patients and colleagues etc) were asking me about my views on Brexit, who i thought should be the new prime minister after Theresa May who had just resigned. I don't care for smalltalk particularly and i've always been interested in politics so this wasn't a problem for me but it was certainly a bit of a surprise XD but thats germany for you.
I missed this by a year but I must say, this is one interview no one should miss in their lifetime. Toto Wolff is a great leader who had humble beginnings. It actually inspires many people who come from such backgrounds. I could relate myself when he mentioned about his childhood trauma when he and his sister were asked to leave from school. Also his leadership style is fantastic, not being a tyranny but rather lead by example. Thank you for sharing this Toto and thank you Nico for bringing him into your podcast!
Great interview with Toto! I'd like to see one with your father too :) Please keep on doing this meeting these important people from the f1 in history and nowadays, I enjoy your channel very much!
Well that was way more inspirational than expecting. Really enjoyed watching it, thanks for taking the time toto wolff, thanks for doing it nico rosberg
I've seen it yesterday and still suffer from a jaw drop... One could expect that interview with Toto Wolff will be interesting, I thought maybe a bit on entreprenuership, some glimpse of behind the scenes, his view on recent state of F1, etc. but this is ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT, insightful, and goes way beyond typical discussion around F1 and sport. Nico, if you'll ever wake up and feel unsure if it makes sense to continue with the podcasts remember that your work brings massive value to people's lives.
This is truly a brilliant podcast Nico. First time I have seen Wolff really be sincere and open up. You have great interviewing technique and allow the person to speak without hogging the mic yourself. I too find Toto very inspiring and look up to him. Knowing now how his childhood was so challenging makes me like him even more. Your podcasts are better than paid tv subscriptions or any network junk that gets on tv. Keep up the great work Nico. 5 star work.
Wallace McDonut im asking a few of my subs: I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy. i want to extract learnings for success but also for a better life / happiness
Nico Rosberg ...I would try to incorporate the words "Raw" or "Open" because what I get from your interviewing style is the feeling that you are not afraid to ask tough questions or any questions! YT subs seem more likely to click on simple, short, impactful titles too in my humble opinion. Thanks Nico! Looking forward to your excellent content!
@@NicoRosberg I would name it "Champion's mentality podcast" or something like "Everyday life champion's podcast". As you know - whatever you excel at, you need to dig deep, to find the extra in order to be the best. All the successful people have their different approaches for the different aspects of life, whether it's business, racing, management etc. So it is a mix of things, but in general there are some things you will surely notice in all of them. They believe they can do it very deeply. They always strive to find a way to solve numerous problems. They all think outside of the box, maybe a "Champion's cocktail podcast" is a good name for all of those different mixes of personalities that have one goal - be the best.
@@NicoRosberg how about 'tapping the source'...'tapping the well within'...'in pursuit of knowledge' or chasing knowledge...'thrive life campus/college'...'ChampCamp'...'Fuel for success' and so on
Someone like Toto is the type of person I expect to see as president or prime minister of a country. He's charismatic, confident, well educated and well spoken. He's a leader. We need more people like him in the world. More people like him trying to do good in the world atleast.
these podcasts are an absolute treasure trove into the minds of extremely talented/capable individuals whom are also highly looked up to by many. This was defiantly something that was really needed especially for fans of F1, and those who dream of it a true insight into the world of one of the most competitive and unforgiving sports and the minds who make it work.
Toto is the kind of guy who wakes up fully spooled up, doesn't toss and turn in the bed and check his phone. Eyes open, shower, and out of the door ....
I think Toto is right in saying that high-performance individuals have experienced some form of a trauma or humiliation and im almost sure that Nico has experienced that too. It might be a subconscious thing and you might not realise it, but maybe one experience triggered your "hard working self-improving" characteristic wich ultimately made you become a F1 world champion. Maybe it was the pressure from your father being a world champion, he never put on you, but you put on your self, because you already knew in your childhood that he is expecting something big from you and therefore you where never satisfied with your self. Or maybe you have experienced uncomfortable situations in your carting career due to an opponent which you were not able to defeat and thus started working harder and harder on your self until you were accepting yourself when achieving what you set as a goal and thus developing a strong motivation in self-improving. This trauma or humiliation might be a "normal" experience for these individuals, until they reflect it with a psychologist and finally realise that indeed it played a much bigger role in their life than they initially thought and therefore is a subconscious trauma they were not aware of. This is why most good or bad traumas come up in the old age after a long time. A fantastic podcast as always Nico, opened my eyes in a lot of topics, thank you.
I love the fact that Toto has the confidence as a leader, to surround himself with people who are willing to say no to him. Too many people I’ve met in the corporate world in leadership capacities do not have that capability at all, and the only people who succeed are enablers and yes people who manage upward and tell the senior people only what they want to hear - not the truth.
I enjoy how Nico doesn't just agree to keep things flowing along. He always pushes back when he doesn't agree, which sounds simple, but is often not what we see in podcasts. Great interviewer indeed.
Wow, my respect for Toto Wolff shot up a whole bunch watching this. So important to see these super successful people admit to their own fallibility and insecurities and be advocates for mental health support. I wonder what his view is on having such discussions with your team and drivers directly. At the bottom of the line, there is still an employer/employee situation. How much do you share of your struggles before it becomes a disadvantage..
Thank you Nico. Thank you that you have made this podcast possible. I am a big Mercedes Fan from Germany, not far away from Wiesbaden (near Frankfurt). I appreciate this so much, you and Toto are so inspirational. Toto has startet at the bottom and is now one of the most successful people around. And you started at the top with a father as a world champion, but not just sit there and live a luxurious life, no you challenge yourself and other people everyday und did everything what has to be done to be one of the best drivers of your era. And that's what you are, one of the very best! So inspirational!!
Wow, two super candid human beings sharing life experiences and life lessons. A must for the Formula 1 bible. Well done Nico and respect for you and Toto.
My family met toto at the Monza paddock gates, he took the time to take a picture with my son, (even though my son was wearing a red bull T-shirt) 😂 A truely kool picture of him and my son. Must thank him for taking the picture as it was very awkward for him while he was on the bike. Kool@totowolff...........
You guys cover so so much in this one interview: childhood trauma, rising from adversity, relationships, mental health and strength. Absolutely love this. Thank you both for being so candid and inspirational. This will be used or passed on to anyone else teaching leadership, mental health or business studies 😎🏁
This podcast episode is so deep and so much broader than about F1. Loving the insights about trauma/humiliation as the fuel for high performance individuals. Thank you Toto and Nico.
Probably one of the most interesting interview I've ever seen for years. Really great to see another aspect of Toto, how he built himself and became who he is today.
Much respect, men. Two of my favorite people, who I have yet to meet, talking about what really matters in life. Dreams, goal-setting, responsibility, values, hard work, morals, ethics, teamwork, commitment, luck, family, health, competition, knowledge, and more. Honest, engaging and compelling.
This is the first of your podcasts that I’ve watched, if the rest are even halfway as good as this one they will be brilliant. Your relationship with Toto is clearly one of respect and understand. Thank you for the insight into you both.
Nico. Thank you so much for taking the time to sit down with Toto and recording this podcast. I was listening on Spotify and had to come over to write this comment. This is easily the most inspiring hour of listening I’ve ever heard. Toto is just such an incredible person and I learned so much from the both of you during this time. Thank you!
Terrific interview, the mutual respect in the room made this more insightful than any other interview I have seen with Toto. Nico knew the questions he could ask and was respectful enough to let Toto answer in his own way and own time. Really good.
Nico I recently started following F1, and fell into the F1 RUclips rabbit hole, and eventually came across your podcast. I've seen a couple of episodes now, and my respect for you has gone up exponentially; you're doing great work, and your path is really inspiring! Thank you and keep it up
Just coming to this and I must admit it was a fantastic interview. It's so great to get a view of Toto outside of the track and as such a successful businessman and family man.
incredible work Nico, I used to not like Toto, up until today, the fact that you brought him up for this and we got to see Toto as a human and not a winning machine really grounds things down and shows a bigger picture, what a great guy he is and how great it is of you to show us this. I watch F1 since I was a kid and it has always been my dream to be a part of it and being that it is not possible I still want to see as much as I can and kind off fill my passion for f1 that way. I really appreciate the work you are doing to show us what that world is like. Cheers Nico!
Thank you Nico. As a 56 years old new to the sport of F!, I have enjoyed becoming familiar with all the characters involved. As an Australian of course Danial is a favourite but so many are now gaining my respect with impressive skills and talent. However as I have studied the characters and careers it is your performance both in the car and out that I find unchallenged. Of course, both Lewis and yourself are so talented in the car but your closely considered responses particularly immediately after races show such emotional intelligence. You are a very impressive young man and a great role model for teenage boys. As the Mum of two, I would like to thank you for who you are, your character and empathy and your work. Great podcast.
People unfairly dislike Toto, I was one of them until recently when I heard him speak about mental health, he really seems like a genuine guy. I guess it’s hard to relate to the elite, he’s good looking, super intelligent obviously, extremely wealthy, supremely successful in motorsport and he has legit charm (no homo)… plus he sounds like a terminator. Only 2 reasons not to like him, 1: ignorance, judging what you don’t know (like I did) 2: jealousy/envy and coveting. Ode I guess there’s a 3rd option: you’re either a Red Bull or Ferrari fanboy.
49:40 "I encouage people to put their feet on the table and stare out in the space rather than to stare into a screen and pretend to be working".... and here I am, watching and hearing this video at my office pretending to work... hahaha
This is a great podcast. Toto is such a decent human being and a great inspirational leader. It's no surprise how successful he and his team have been!
Can't believe I took so long to discover this. Thank you Herr Rosberg and Herr Wolff for speaking so clearly and honestly (auf Englisch!) about mental health struggles, strategies for self help, and the need to seek help outside yourself when the pain threshold has been exceeded. Bravo.
Nico I have been a Mercedes fan ever since the new hybrid era, with you and Lewis battling it out race after race. But these podcasts are great. Don't ever be discouraged to be making more of them, I am sure you are helping a lot more people than you can imagine. Keep them coming. And also a huge respect for toto wolf for being so grounded, even after winning 5 world championship.
Wow, thanks Nico for the amazing podcast. I remember during my college times where I was confronted with constant fear of failure, I was watching F1 on the weekends and thinking about how tough everyone at F1 is and how there is no place for such thoughts or feelings. I was awestruck and thought that the answer is to get rid of the fear because tough people (as clearly seen in F1) are just so competent and dont even know what fear is (from engineers, to drivers and team principals). Watching this podcast just reminded me again that it is not about getting of rid of it but rather dealing with it and moving forward DESPITE the fear. Thank you, you guys are really inspiring. Quality topics, quality podcasts!
The mental health portion was so insightful. My life right now is growth and balance. But 3 months ago was in shambles and I had to leave my wife and kids because I broke mentally and need to find a coach. Thank you 🙏
max wouldnt suit the professionalism thst surrounds the Mercedes Formula 1 Organization even though he may be a good driver presentation and portrayal is very important too.
Josh Kuri mate you have Hamilton going around the paddock on a scooter wearing pyjamas. I think max is professional enough for them. I guarantee if any team at all could get max they would. He’s easily the best driver after lewis imo, but lewis will be retiring relatively soon. Max probably has 10-15 good years still
Stuck indoors, during covid19 lockdown, only watched out of curiosity, ended up watching the whole hour and ten minutes . One of the best interviews I have ever seen. So many points hit home, self esteem, direction, enjoying what you do, taking care of the family unit. Making me refocus on the future and what I want to be doing and taking a few risks to get there. Thanks
I’ve never listened to a podcast for more than 10 minutes. I’ve never liked Toto Wolff being a Ferrari fan. This was probably the most inspirational hour of my life, absolutely glued to the screen. Excellent job to both and best regards to Toto, what a man! Thank you so much.
After listening to this podcast everyone should understand why Mercedes is so successfull in F1. Toto is probably one of the most unique team bosses the sport has ever had and he is able to extract the maximum out of his team with his financial, racing and psychological insights. So fascinating and such an inspirational podcast.
thank you Nico for this incredible podcast!...first thing I tip my hat off to you for conducting great interviews, you truly have a talent for this! second.. I noticed you also have alot in common with Toto, its quite festinating to see both of you from two complete different backgrounds yet such similarities in terms of you values, way of thinking and how you both view life... truly natural leaders. I really enjoyed listening to both of you, not only inspirational, but also learned so much about myself and the changes I must make in my own life! thanks again!!!
Ahh Nico, I only just discovered your podcast, damn! Love it. Am going to catch up with all those I have missed. I was just getting misty-eyed, thinking back to the 6 o'clock car radio news that announced you had retired... and I flew, plastic shopping bag splitting, spilling the contents all over the place, into the house, yelling, "have you heard about Nico Rosberg????" My partner turned, fearful expression on his face, almost whispering "NO!" (he thought you must have died, given my dramatic entrance). "He's RETIRED," I howled. "WHATTTT? You're kidding???" We read and listened to every word mentioned on the subject, for months, in awe. This is brilliant, what you are doing... thank you.
that point about people just sitting and thinking anymore is so powerful. I have a friend who has depression absolutely terrible, and I was talking to her about it and it dawned on me that she didn't know what was wrong and that was what she was struggling with, so I just asked her: "when was the last time you just sat and thought" and she said years. Personally, I sit and think all of the time, I have this massive window in front of my desk so when I'm really meant to be working I sit looking out and thinking, that thinking time is seriously what you need to not just do the same thing day in and day out, people say years disappear, and that's because you don't really live anything until you've sat and thought about it. People will do the same thing day in and day out and they feel the hit of failure when they realise but they run from that and they force themselves to not think about it, if you force yourself to think the whole way through, realise your failures, that is when you can build your plan.
I'm very new to formula one this past year and not only have I been no stop watching races from the past decade but I've been watching and learning so much about the people behind all of it and it's so great to learn about all these little details and learn about what it takes to achieve your goals wether its on or off the track.
Toto is a great leader. I can tell that because he expects his colleagues to make mistakes and own up those mistakes and fix them and still not get fired for that mistakes. Not many bosses are not that. My ex-boss fired me because I made a mistake and he fired me from that project. Till today I could not get out from that fear of failure. I am still looking for an answer to heal myself from that difficult situation. Thanks Nico, nice podcast.
I could never relate with Mercedes and always thought Toto Wolff is very arrogant and found him off putting but he was nothing like I've expected. He's very inspiring person, not just because of his success but also his ability of analysing and understanding himself and other people. Thank you for this great interview.
Toto definitely read principles by ray dalio, when I hear him talk about leadership a lot of it I remember from reading that book ! you can see toto is a great leader. Best podcast so far !
Well done Nico, your podcasts are developing from strength to strength, and you are also touching on subjects most people would rather sweep under the carpet.
As a new fan of F1 - wow Thank you so much Nico for making this possible and for having this podcast, and thank you Toto for participating I could not imagine the depth of self-reflection and conversation this podcast wound bring, and I'm so happy how great the talk just flows, and how much experience and thought process I can learn and reflect on from your talk, it's amazing! I definitely took a lot of reflections and values from both of you, and I'm very happy you made it accessible to us, and I never realized how much depth there are to both of your characters and to Formula 1 in general, I thoroughly enjoyed every second of this podcast and it taught me a lot, and I will definitely rewatch this a few times later on, you guys are legends in all senses of that word
@Nico Rosberg. Just found your podcast by accident today, and like some of your listeners, I had never listened to one before, let alone one for over an hour. But what an hour that was. Thank you and Toto for such an honest open discussion. It's so refreshing to hear celebraties not promoting a new book, film, etc... Leaders like Toto are so very rare.
Nico I think this is your best interview yet! Fascinating interview and love the conversation around mental health! Thank you for putting this together 👍
Nico.....you're learning, adapting, and like driving.,..getting BETTER! As in....your interview skills. In the beginning, it was constant interruptions, instead of letting your guests speak fully, completely. NOW....you've learned to let the guests lead....and following up with some thoughtful comments on your own behalf. THAT makes your podcast worth watching and listening to. KUDOS for your own metamorphosis. Love your stuff bro; Keep it up. ps: I think I need another video on that sick motorcycle you have. SO jealous!
Tommy Nikon I have a question. I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy
@@NicoRosberg'Finding Excellence' is great, or..... 'How To Be The Best Man Or Woman You Can Be'. Seems these morals and ethics are getting hard to find these days. Both genders can benefit from watching this.
So so true.. if one needs mental health help, there is no shame in going to a therapist. It keeps one grounded, helped one learn about others and oneself, and become a better man. Well done for opening up about that Toto. Wow.
Nico about Toto: "You are standing on the pole of the peak of Everest, there's nowhere up..."
Mercedes goes on with four 1-2 in the first four races, an all-time record. TOP!
Overall, it's the most inspirational podcast I've ever listened to.
Definitely!
9 wins in 10 races. cant get much better
Брат, ты русский?)
@@f4k3gamer Certainly can. ;) Get your point though! :P
I enjoy these interviews, especially the one with Flavio. Each a Masterclass. Through this portion of the interview was the most striking, where Nico you are buttering up Toto, even now in 2019. How can someone stand on flag pole, that too on Mount Everest. In a way it shows how tall Toto Wolf really is. Great Interview.
As an Englishman, I would like to say a massive thank you to both of you for the effort required to provide this absolute Gem in English and not your home language, very much appreciated.
,
As part of the english speaking population around the world, I concur.
As a part of the german speaking population of this country I demand a remake in german
@@BerndDasBrot51 haha this would be nice but Never happen
@Dhamine V me too
@Dhamine V Bruh he is from Austria
Toto is clearly one of the most charismatic person I've ever seen !
Toto is clearly
EMPEROR TOTO
SCHWARZENEGGER
You haven’t been out and about too much then 😂
@@5778-z9j XD
He's also one of the biggest douchebags out there.
Laughting in Obama
No tables were harmed in this interview 😁
Ahh damn this comment is perfect😂
😂😂😂😂. Someone give this man a cookie
😂😂
@@NicoRosberg Wow, cheers Nico! 😀
Even Nico liked this comment😂
Toto is the example of what a boss should be. A true leader, and a world class personality.
No, this is Trump!
he is not chrsitian horner
@@gonzalezdiego7622 and that’s a good thing.
There are already enough psychopaths in management positions.
You get Lewis on this show then we got drama and discuss everything in detail that will be spicyyyyyy
Imagine, I would pay for a 2 hour podcast with Lewis and Nico
That is very unlikely until Lewis retires
Takumi Fujiwara yeah of course it is
nico will probably say some n bombs racial slurs..at lewis hamilton.
I think for sure they’ll do something like that together at some point and probably laugh and look back with pride at their time together. Yeah they fought a lot but it’ll go down as one of the greatest teammate rivalries ever imo and they’ll both be glad with that. I think they’ll probably end up being mates again, I mean Schumacher used to hate coulthard but they both got on very well as they got older
However I just don’t think lewis will do it before he retires. It’s kind of too awkward to do until then imo... especially that he’s still at merc and so might hold back on talking about things in detail
"Every single thing you experience has already been experienced by a genius in the last 1000 years, who is able to write it down in a way for all of us to understand, and for all of us to learn and use it for ourselves"
Damn, what a quote
I skipped randomly to a part of the video and he said it right when I was reading your comment. What are the odds?
@@PhilGerb93 Nice
Which time?
Ever since the lockdown I watched “Drive to survive” on Netflix and being a Canadian I was never big into formula one and I’ve fallen absolutely head over heels for the sport and I really think a lot of it has to do with people like Toto. Watching the episode on him and Mercedes was so powerful and inspiring. The people in this sport are really what makes it unique to me. Thank you for this Nico I’ll have to go back and watch your old races now!
You definitely need to watch Bahrain 2014 Hamilton vs Rosberg, one of the best F1 races ever. If you've got time, watch the full race, otherwise check out the highlights. Enjoy
Don’t know how much you’ve dipped into the history of F1. But if you haven’t already, and since you’re already going to watch old races. I’d suggest some content on Gilles Villeneuve being that he was Canadian. One of the best drivers never to win a world championship, who then had a son who went on to win a world title. Some of Gilles’ old race replays are floating around RUclips and definitely worth watching. The guy had car control like I’ve never seen before.
Plenty of interesting people in all forms of motorsports Nascar indycar dirt oval rallycross motogp
Well then try and watch MotoGP
I’m also a huge F1 fan. It kind of sucks that few Americans follow the sport. I get so excited to talk about the race on Monday morning but there’s nobody to talk to.
I could listen to Toto Wolff all day, extremely full of wisdom and down to earth. What you need in a great leader and definitely a key to Merc's amazing dominance
The question here is: who is wiser, toto ir the person who hire him? Hahahaha
Great voice too
@@robHD89 The ones who taught Toto and the ones who hired him
@@ChivasBarcelonaMex no one taught him it was in him
And the person hired him have a ability to look on a perticular person and can say this person can do this
21:50 "Support your kids in an opportunity THEY like. Follow THEM in their passion." Wow--so many parents should learn from Toto here. Chores, household tasks, school--yes, push the kid, that's discipline and teaching them how to be a good person. But when it comes to things that will really determine their life and what they'll love? Let the kid pick it.
I was/am lucky to have parents who were of this mindset with me, but lots of kids aren't, and have parents who want them to pursue something that the kid his/herself would never want to do.
Toto is a brilliant man. Wow, I've never really listened to him before, but my respect and admiration for him just shot through the roof. This was an inspirational video for sure, Nico.
happy to hear you got something out of it :)
@@NicoRosberg I run my own small business, and am always looking for new motivation.
Keep up the great work!
JoeyandLindsay I have a question. I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy
@@NicoRosberg , I also thought about "Pursuit of excellence". Because in an essence - these people , you including, do just that - they always find the extra bit. The outcome is that you can always learn something new, but you can also never be excellent because there always comes someone else that breaks the records - hence the pursuit bit. Excellence because these people do excel at what they do and it also combines the many areas in life where you can strive to be the best.
@@NicoRosberg I have a great podcast name for you: FULL CHAT. A play on words meaning flat-out, but also very appropriate for a podcast... what do you think?
Man, I'm Italian and, as everybody knows, we have so much passion for Ferrari and italian cars. Having said that, Toto Wolff to me has always represented the enemy, the man to fight and the one to beat, but I never really knew the man. Thanks to this VERY interesting podcast I completely changed my mind on him and I am sure I am going to see things in a very different way now on. Great great content Nico! Liked the video and subscribed. Keep on making this stuff man!
It is always better to be reflective than stubborn ;-)
What is a man if he cannot respect his rival. What does it say about a man if he cannot pick a worthy rival. For that my dude, you have my respect.
I'm Italian too, and I like Toto a lot, it's just that when Friday comes I wish him death
We need Toto to be team boss of Ferrari that’s what we need
@@kenchen704 exactly, but it’s never gonna happen :((((
MY PODCAST IS BACK!!! Super inspirational episode with Toto. Do you agree?? New mega episodes coming soon! ruclips.net/user/nicorosbergtv
i just watched the camo laferrari and wondering when the podcast gonna air, and there it is what a great timing
haha, nice! @@RendiRetnandito29
Glad you're back, Nico!
I was just about to ask what happened to this podcast... glad it is back!!!
Nico Rosberg will it come out for apple podcast as well?
I am amazed about the psychological depth on this discution.
It's great, though it's also a bit more common for Germans to dive deep. They are harder to approach but easier to make true friends with once the ice is broken.
PS: I am German and have lived around the world - incl. Australia and the Netherlands.
@@Frodoshouse oh yeah this is definetly true, i am half german but grew up in england. when i was 16 i started doing some nursing work experience in a hospital in germany while i was there visiting some family and immediately after finding out where i was from, people (patients and colleagues etc) were asking me about my views on Brexit, who i thought should be the new prime minister after Theresa May who had just resigned. I don't care for smalltalk particularly and i've always been interested in politics so this wasn't a problem for me but it was certainly a bit of a surprise XD but thats germany for you.
@x Disagree. I've seen massive differences in the average person from one country to the next.
@x the culture always plays a defining role more for some people or less for others but everyone it's defined by it's culture
@x Finnish people disagree
I have learned more listening to Toto Wolff in this podcast than any physiologist or counselor. A very brilliant man and I hope to meet him someday.
Desk: “Nico please be careful with the questions!“
Hahaha you've made me picture Nico asking a bad question then Toto just gets mad and hits the desk
😂😂😂😂😂
Nico, do the unthinkable, and make an interview featuring Kimi and Sebastian.
Brilliant RUclips channel, needless to say. Well done, champion.
the unthinkable would be if he got hamilton
I will be very happy if he can manage to do that, and over the course of the podcast they rekindle their friendship
Seb would never do it... 😭😭
But, would Leclerc? Or does Ferrari not allow? 😂
@@xenios1820 i mean rosberg no longer drives for mercedes so it probably doesnt matter what team the interviewee is in
hamilton is a true champion he doesnt have time for stuff like this
Nico, it's Toto
Haaaha
@herewithcoffee looks like you don't get it
it's Toto, we burned Lewis's engine, don't worry about your position, and bring the car back.
Nico is an honest interviewer, he digs-in, especially even when the guest is trying to be evasive. Great interview.Well done.
He actually thinks up great questions. I was really surprised with his interviewing skills
I missed this by a year but I must say, this is one interview no one should miss in their lifetime.
Toto Wolff is a great leader who had humble beginnings. It actually inspires many people who come from such backgrounds. I could relate myself when he mentioned about his childhood trauma when he and his sister were asked to leave from school.
Also his leadership style is fantastic, not being a tyranny but rather lead by example. Thank you for sharing this Toto and thank you Nico for bringing him into your podcast!
absolutlely, its an interview everyone must watch
Please do a podcast with your father.
that will take some persuading haha
peter hennig i remember watching Keke winning Formula Pacific races at Mt Maunganui NZ in early 80’s. He was very special even then
@@NicoRosberg even more persuading than it would to get lewis, think of the views
Have a practice session. ruclips.net/video/zN3TK-PyBB4/видео.html edit: at 18:40 edit: sync the videos
Great interview with Toto! I'd like to see one with your father too :) Please keep on doing this meeting these important people from the f1 in history and nowadays, I enjoy your channel very much!
Well that was way more inspirational than expecting. Really enjoyed watching it, thanks for taking the time toto wolff, thanks for doing it nico rosberg
thank you for watching!!
I've seen it yesterday and still suffer from a jaw drop... One could expect that interview with Toto Wolff will be interesting, I thought maybe a bit on entreprenuership, some glimpse of behind the scenes, his view on recent state of F1, etc. but this is ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT, insightful, and goes way beyond typical discussion around F1 and sport.
Nico, if you'll ever wake up and feel unsure if it makes sense to continue with the podcasts remember that your work brings massive value to people's lives.
just a genuinely fantastic interview. such a pleasure to watch & so insightful!
Toto: “Everybody can win this year”
Williams: *am I a JOKE to you*
Respect for Frank and Claire Williams
@@mulsanne1 Ur name is the reality! 😐
@@543sunith yup ;-;
S🅱INALLA
Loooool
Toto's kids dont know how lucky they are to have a father and role model like him in their life.
This is truly a brilliant podcast Nico. First time I have seen Wolff really be sincere and open up. You have great interviewing technique and allow the person to speak without hogging the mic yourself. I too find Toto very inspiring and look up to him. Knowing now how his childhood was so challenging makes me like him even more. Your podcasts are better than paid tv subscriptions or any network junk that gets on tv. Keep up the great work Nico. 5 star work.
thank you!
Wallace McDonut im asking a few of my subs: I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy. i want to extract learnings for success but also for a better life / happiness
Nico Rosberg ...I would try to incorporate the words "Raw" or "Open" because what I get from your interviewing style is the feeling that you are not afraid to ask tough questions or any questions! YT subs seem more likely to click on simple, short, impactful titles too in my humble opinion. Thanks Nico! Looking forward to your excellent content!
@@NicoRosberg I would name it "Champion's mentality podcast" or something like "Everyday life champion's podcast". As you know - whatever you excel at, you need to dig deep, to find the extra in order to be the best. All the successful people have their different approaches for the different aspects of life, whether it's business, racing, management etc. So it is a mix of things, but in general there are some things you will surely notice in all of them. They believe they can do it very deeply. They always strive to find a way to solve numerous problems. They all think outside of the box, maybe a "Champion's cocktail podcast" is a good name for all of those different mixes of personalities that have one goal - be the best.
@@NicoRosberg how about 'tapping the source'...'tapping the well within'...'in pursuit of knowledge' or chasing knowledge...'thrive life campus/college'...'ChampCamp'...'Fuel for success' and so on
Someone like Toto is the type of person I expect to see as president or prime minister of a country. He's charismatic, confident, well educated and well spoken. He's a leader. We need more people like him in the world. More people like him trying to do good in the world atleast.
these podcasts are an absolute treasure trove into the minds of extremely talented/capable individuals whom are also highly looked up to by many. This was defiantly something that was really needed especially for fans of F1, and those who dream of it a true insight into the world of one of the most competitive and unforgiving sports and the minds who make it work.
This is a really important interview. The themes they talk about are fundamental to anyone who seeks success.
Toto is the kind of guy who wakes up fully spooled up, doesn't toss and turn in the bed and check his phone. Eyes open, shower, and out of the door ....
I think Toto is right in saying that high-performance individuals have experienced some form of a trauma or humiliation and im almost sure that Nico has experienced that too. It might be a subconscious thing and you might not realise it, but maybe one experience triggered your "hard working self-improving" characteristic wich ultimately made you become a F1 world champion. Maybe it was the pressure from your father being a world champion, he never put on you, but you put on your self, because you already knew in your childhood that he is expecting something big from you and therefore you where never satisfied with your self. Or maybe you have experienced uncomfortable situations in your carting career due to an opponent which you were not able to defeat and thus started working harder and harder on your self until you were accepting yourself when achieving what you set as a goal and thus developing a strong motivation in self-improving. This trauma or humiliation might be a "normal" experience for these individuals, until they reflect it with a psychologist and finally realise that indeed it played a much bigger role in their life than they initially thought and therefore is a subconscious trauma they were not aware of. This is why most good or bad traumas come up in the old age after a long time.
A fantastic podcast as always Nico, opened my eyes in a lot of topics, thank you.
I love the fact that Toto has the confidence as a leader, to surround himself with people who are willing to say no to him.
Too many people I’ve met in the corporate world in leadership capacities do not have that capability at all, and the only people who succeed are enablers and yes people who manage upward and tell the senior people only what they want to hear - not the truth.
I enjoy how Nico doesn't just agree to keep things flowing along. He always pushes back when he doesn't agree, which sounds simple, but is often not what we see in podcasts. Great interviewer indeed.
Yeah he even told Daniel Ricciardo that he thinks Daniel was at fault with the Max incident in Baku. He's a very honest man
@@louisdnd934 Yea! haha I watched that interview too. He's very direct. It's refreshing.
Wow, my respect for Toto Wolff shot up a whole bunch watching this. So important to see these super successful people admit to their own fallibility and insecurities and be advocates for mental health support. I wonder what his view is on having such discussions with your team and drivers directly. At the bottom of the line, there is still an employer/employee situation. How much do you share of your struggles before it becomes a disadvantage..
Thank you Nico. Thank you that you have made this podcast possible. I am a big Mercedes Fan from Germany, not far away from Wiesbaden (near Frankfurt). I appreciate this so much, you and Toto are so inspirational. Toto has startet at the bottom and is now one of the most successful people around. And you started at the top with a father as a world champion, but not just sit there and live a luxurious life, no you challenge yourself and other people everyday und did everything what has to be done to be one of the best drivers of your era. And that's what you are, one of the very best!
So inspirational!!
Wow, two super candid human beings sharing life experiences and life lessons. A must for the Formula 1 bible. Well done Nico and respect for you and Toto.
glad you liked it!
I think most men should strive to be like Toto. A top tier man.
Austrian James Bond
My family met toto at the Monza paddock gates, he took the time to take a picture with my son, (even though my son was wearing a red bull T-shirt) 😂
A truely kool picture of him and my son. Must thank him for taking the picture as it was very awkward for him while he was on the bike.
Kool@totowolff...........
As a Ferrari fan I think Toto is such a cool and good guy and Mercedes are blessed to have him
You guys cover so so much in this one interview: childhood trauma, rising from adversity, relationships, mental health and strength. Absolutely love this. Thank you both for being so candid and inspirational. This will be used or passed on to anyone else teaching leadership, mental health or business studies 😎🏁
This podcast episode is so deep and so much broader than about F1. Loving the insights about trauma/humiliation as the fuel for high performance individuals. Thank you Toto and Nico.
Probably one of the most interesting interview I've ever seen for years. Really great to see another aspect of Toto, how he built himself and became who he is today.
Much respect, men. Two of my favorite people, who I have yet to meet, talking about what really matters in life. Dreams, goal-setting, responsibility, values, hard work, morals, ethics, teamwork, commitment, luck, family, health, competition, knowledge, and more. Honest, engaging and compelling.
This is the first of your podcasts that I’ve watched, if the rest are even halfway as good as this one they will be brilliant. Your relationship with Toto is clearly one of respect and understand. Thank you for the insight into you both.
This conversation was wonderful and filled with so many beautiful insights! I have a renewed respect for Toto Wolff now.
Thank you Nico!
Can we get a Toto part two?! One of most inspirational videos I’ve seen. So great to see him open up and learned so much about him.
Nico, I've always liked how blunt and honest you are. Through your F1 career and until now in this podcast. Haha :)
If he was honest he say that he stopt because of Max
@@okidoki878 why would max have any influence on his decision ?
Nico, I really enjoyed this episode. I like how your interviews are so candid.
It'd be amazing if you got Kimi on the show and got him talking.
shortest podcast ever lol
Nastasio Bwoah
Rosberg: Well how was it to win your hard fought championship in 2007 by only one point?
Kimi: Bwoah well you know it’s great and.... that’s it.
He would keep a drink with him
Thanks for doing this in English! Miss seeing you in F1, but so proud you could walk away on your terms!
Nico. Thank you so much for taking the time to sit down with Toto and recording this podcast. I was listening on Spotify and had to come over to write this comment. This is easily the most inspiring hour of listening I’ve ever heard. Toto is just such an incredible person and I learned so much from the both of you during this time. Thank you!
Terrific interview, the mutual respect in the room made this more insightful than any other interview I have seen with Toto. Nico knew the questions he could ask and was respectful enough to let Toto answer in his own way and own time. Really good.
Excellent talk Nico 👏👏👏👍👍👍. Very interesting interview with a person in command of the most successful F1 team.
Nice work Nico!! I really like your podcasts
thank you for watching!!
Such a nice man
@@NicoRosberg God bless you for being so nice 😊
Two German speaker, speaking English with a German accent is just a lot of Fun
And Nico doesn't really have a German accent imo
@@user-wu2wj5ji9w so true.
I think toto is Austrian isn't he?
@@sirlancelot7104 yes he is
@@sirlancelot7104 he sounds just like Arnold haha
Nico
I recently started following F1, and fell into the F1 RUclips rabbit hole, and eventually came across your podcast.
I've seen a couple of episodes now, and my respect for you has gone up exponentially; you're doing great work, and your path is really inspiring!
Thank you and keep it up
Such an inspirational person Toto is, one of the best podcasts I've watched
Just coming to this and I must admit it was a fantastic interview. It's so great to get a view of Toto outside of the track and as such a successful businessman and family man.
incredible work Nico, I used to not like Toto, up until today, the fact that you brought him up for this and we got to see Toto as a human and not a winning machine really grounds things down and shows a bigger picture, what a great guy he is and how great it is of you to show us this. I watch F1 since I was a kid and it has always been my dream to be a part of it and being that it is not possible I still want to see as much as I can and kind off fill my passion for f1 that way. I really appreciate the work you are doing to show us what that world is like. Cheers Nico!
Hey Nico, you have our respect here in Brazil. Great driver, amazing person!
Thank you Nico. As a 56 years old new to the sport of F!, I have enjoyed becoming familiar with all the characters involved. As an Australian of course Danial is a favourite but so many are now gaining my respect with impressive skills and talent. However as I have studied the characters and careers it is your performance both in the car and out that I find unchallenged. Of course, both Lewis and yourself are so talented in the car but your closely considered responses particularly immediately after races show such emotional intelligence. You are a very impressive young man and a great role model for teenage boys. As the Mum of two, I would like to thank you for who you are, your character and empathy and your work. Great podcast.
What a great piece of an inspirational interview, i've been all the time facinated by Toto's personality and success in life. thanks Nico!
People unfairly dislike Toto, I was one of them until recently when I heard him speak about mental health, he really seems like a genuine guy. I guess it’s hard to relate to the elite, he’s good looking, super intelligent obviously, extremely wealthy, supremely successful in motorsport and he has legit charm (no homo)… plus he sounds like a terminator. Only 2 reasons not to like him, 1: ignorance, judging what you don’t know (like I did) 2: jealousy/envy and coveting. Ode I guess there’s a 3rd option: you’re either a Red Bull or Ferrari fanboy.
Reading your comment I have So much respect for you. There are not many people who are willing to admit when they are wrong thank you for that.
49:40 "I encouage people to put their feet on the table and stare out in the space rather than to stare into a screen and pretend to be working".... and here I am, watching and hearing this video at my office pretending to work... hahaha
This is a great podcast. Toto is such a decent human being and a great inspirational leader. It's no surprise how successful he and his team have been!
Can't believe I took so long to discover this. Thank you Herr Rosberg and Herr Wolff for speaking so clearly and honestly (auf Englisch!) about mental health struggles, strategies for self help, and the need to seek help outside yourself when the pain threshold has been exceeded. Bravo.
Nico I have been a Mercedes fan ever since the new hybrid era, with you and Lewis battling it out race after race. But these podcasts are great. Don't ever be discouraged to be making more of them, I am sure you are helping a lot more people than you can imagine. Keep them coming. And also a huge respect for toto wolf for being so grounded, even after winning 5 world championship.
Toto is a class act. Thanks for this interview about him as a person.
Wow!!! What an amazing interview this was! Seriously, this should get an award. Seldom do you see someone open up the way Toto did.
Wow, thanks Nico for the amazing podcast. I remember during my college times where I was confronted with constant fear of failure, I was watching F1 on the weekends and thinking about how tough everyone at F1 is and how there is no place for such thoughts or feelings. I was awestruck and thought that the answer is to get rid of the fear because tough people (as clearly seen in F1) are just so competent and dont even know what fear is (from engineers, to drivers and team principals). Watching this podcast just reminded me again that it is not about getting of rid of it but rather dealing with it and moving forward DESPITE the fear. Thank you, you guys are really inspiring. Quality topics, quality podcasts!
HPMC thank you for listening, really glad you could take something from this!!
The mental health portion was so insightful. My life right now is growth and balance. But 3 months ago was in shambles and I had to leave my wife and kids because I broke mentally and need to find a coach. Thank you 🙏
Honestly, this interview was the most inspiring one I‘ve ever listened to! Nico and Toto, both of you are really outstanding personalities!
The most interrething interview i ever seen.
This is the side I like, personal and free.
Great again Nico.
Continue with this kind of postcast.
When Nico say's Max is a narcist you see Toto thinking "Nico, I am still trying to sign Max for my team, be quit!" :D
Nico once said on WTF1 that he would pick Lewis and Max for a team... then paused and realized it was too catastrophic 😂
Hahahahah
@@joannaxuan4265 Oh man, especially these days you could tell that would be a volatile team.
max wouldnt suit the professionalism thst surrounds the Mercedes Formula 1 Organization even though he may be a good driver presentation and portrayal is very important too.
Josh Kuri mate you have Hamilton going around the paddock on a scooter wearing pyjamas. I think max is professional enough for them.
I guarantee if any team at all could get max they would. He’s easily the best driver after lewis imo, but lewis will be retiring relatively soon. Max probably has 10-15 good years still
Inspiring, informative and I felt, total honesty from both of you.
Stuck indoors, during covid19 lockdown, only watched out of curiosity, ended up watching the whole hour and ten minutes . One of the best interviews I have ever seen. So many points hit home, self esteem, direction, enjoying what you do, taking care of the family unit. Making me refocus on the future and what I want to be doing and taking a few risks to get there.
Thanks
I’ve never listened to a podcast for more than 10 minutes. I’ve never liked Toto Wolff being a Ferrari fan. This was probably the most inspirational hour of my life, absolutely glued to the screen. Excellent job to both and best regards to Toto, what a man! Thank you so much.
After listening to this podcast everyone should understand why Mercedes is so successfull in F1. Toto is probably one of the most unique team bosses the sport has ever had and he is able to extract the maximum out of his team with his financial, racing and psychological insights. So fascinating and such an inspirational podcast.
I only learned about Toto Wolff through the Netflix F1 series but this is brilliant. Well done. Truly inspirational.
likewise - and that documentary portrayed him as an extremely unpleasant person...
That is not a regular podcast. Is a open book of inspirancion and knowlegde. Great jobe Nico!
Simply encaptivated - even 4yrs later, still.
Brilliant.
Two of my favs in F1. 👏🏿
nico has a talent for bringing out the most interesting perspective in his interviewees
thank you Nico for this incredible podcast!...first thing I tip my hat off to you for conducting great interviews, you truly have a talent for this! second.. I noticed you also have alot in common with Toto, its quite festinating to see both of you from two complete different backgrounds yet such similarities in terms of you values, way of thinking and how you both view life... truly natural leaders. I really enjoyed listening to both of you, not only inspirational, but also learned so much about myself and the changes I must make in my own life! thanks again!!!
Ahh Nico, I only just discovered your podcast, damn! Love it. Am going to catch up with all those I have missed. I was just getting misty-eyed, thinking back to the 6 o'clock car radio news that announced you had retired... and I flew, plastic shopping bag splitting, spilling the contents all over the place, into the house, yelling, "have you heard about Nico Rosberg????" My partner turned, fearful expression on his face, almost whispering "NO!" (he thought you must have died, given my dramatic entrance). "He's RETIRED," I howled. "WHATTTT? You're kidding???" We read and listened to every word mentioned on the subject, for months, in awe. This is brilliant, what you are doing... thank you.
that point about people just sitting and thinking anymore is so powerful. I have a friend who has depression absolutely terrible, and I was talking to her about it and it dawned on me that she didn't know what was wrong and that was what she was struggling with, so I just asked her: "when was the last time you just sat and thought" and she said years. Personally, I sit and think all of the time, I have this massive window in front of my desk so when I'm really meant to be working I sit looking out and thinking, that thinking time is seriously what you need to not just do the same thing day in and day out, people say years disappear, and that's because you don't really live anything until you've sat and thought about it. People will do the same thing day in and day out and they feel the hit of failure when they realise but they run from that and they force themselves to not think about it, if you force yourself to think the whole way through, realise your failures, that is when you can build your plan.
I'm very new to formula one this past year and not only have I been no stop watching races from the past decade but I've been watching and learning so much about the people behind all of it and it's so great to learn about all these little details and learn about what it takes to achieve your goals wether its on or off the track.
Toto sounds like a brilliant and reasonable man! I wish him so much success!
Toto Wolff, starting from his name and then to his world dominance personality trait, has the making of the next Bond villain.
A really great intelligent conversation . Thanks very much . I have been feeling unhappy recently and this has lifted my spirit x
Toto is a great leader. I can tell that because he expects his colleagues to make mistakes and own up those mistakes and fix them and still not get fired for that mistakes. Not many bosses are not that. My ex-boss fired me because I made a mistake and he fired me from that project. Till today I could not get out from that fear of failure. I am still looking for an answer to heal myself from that difficult situation. Thanks Nico, nice podcast.
I can listen to toto talk all day for some reason. Such an epic voice
I could never relate with Mercedes and always thought Toto Wolff is very arrogant and found him off putting but he was nothing like I've expected. He's very inspiring person, not just because of his success but also his ability of analysing and understanding himself and other people. Thank you for this great interview.
Toto definitely read principles by ray dalio, when I hear him talk about leadership a lot of it I remember from reading that book ! you can see toto is a great leader. Best podcast so far !
Well done Nico, your podcasts are developing from strength to strength, and you are also touching on subjects most people would rather sweep under the carpet.
As a new fan of F1 - wow
Thank you so much Nico for making this possible and for having this podcast, and thank you Toto for participating
I could not imagine the depth of self-reflection and conversation this podcast wound bring, and I'm so happy how great the talk just flows, and how much experience and thought process I can learn and reflect on from your talk, it's amazing!
I definitely took a lot of reflections and values from both of you, and I'm very happy you made it accessible to us, and I never realized how much depth there are to both of your characters and to Formula 1 in general, I thoroughly enjoyed every second of this podcast and it taught me a lot, and I will definitely rewatch this a few times later on, you guys are legends in all senses of that word
@Nico Rosberg. Just found your podcast by accident today, and like some of your listeners, I had never listened to one before, let alone one for over an hour. But what an hour that was. Thank you and Toto for such an honest open discussion. It's so refreshing to hear celebraties not promoting a new book, film, etc... Leaders like Toto are so very rare.
Nico I think this is your best interview yet! Fascinating interview and love the conversation around mental health! Thank you for putting this together 👍
This was really awesome and inspiring. Let's get Mr Horner on next!
Nico.....you're learning, adapting, and like driving.,..getting BETTER! As in....your interview skills. In the beginning, it was constant interruptions, instead of letting your guests speak fully, completely. NOW....you've learned to let the guests lead....and following up with some thoughtful comments on your own behalf.
THAT makes your podcast worth watching and listening to. KUDOS for your own metamorphosis.
Love your stuff bro; Keep it up.
ps: I think I need another video on that sick motorcycle you have. SO jealous!
Tommy Nikon I have a question. I‘m looking for a more meaningful name for my podcast. my reference is the podcast name school of greatness. in essence what i want to do is always extract as many learnings as possible from these incredible people. beginning with sports and one day even someone like the dalai lama. can you think of any cool names? like finding excellence or tea with outliers, breakthrough academy
@@NicoRosberg'Finding Excellence' is great, or.....
'How To Be The Best Man Or Woman You Can Be'.
Seems these morals and ethics are getting hard to find these days. Both genders can benefit from watching this.
This was so insightful, I'm grateful that I had the opportunity to watch and listen to this
So so true.. if one needs mental health help, there is no shame in going to a therapist. It keeps one grounded, helped one learn about others and oneself, and become a better man. Well done for opening up about that Toto. Wow.
and yes admitting that you made a mistake is very powerful! thanks guys great interview!