Hey Enzo!, I'm working relentlessly 18 hours a day nonstop, listening to you while editing videos on one screen and writing presentations on the other with my phone in hand handling social media, working 24/7 to achieve my goal, and I'm feeling more motivated than ever. however, everyone around me seems always concerned, worrying about my health, ruining my sleep schedule, not eating, etc. Every second in which I'm not working I feel terrified that I'm wasting time, and that I'm getting older by the second missing my chance, and I do sometimes fear that it's unhealthy, but my mind won't let me relax. But I still haven't experienced any form of burnout, when and should I even slow down?
I absolutely love your work ethic. Maximum respect and I can really resonate with you because I too work in a similar way. However, it is VITAL that you also take the time to recharge your body and mind. Otherwise you will be like a car engine that is full throttle all the time, eventually it will pack up. Your health is No.1. I totally understand that balance isn’t completely possible when you are in the hustle phase but let’s be more intelligent about this (not to myself also). Take the first 30 to 45 mins of the day to warm up yourself up, a little exercise, breathing exercises, being grateful and be partially detached from thoughts of work. Then hit it. Then have another break once you find concentration waning, at about 1pm. Another 30 mins chilling and doing something fun to restore. Then depending on your schedule, take at least another hour off to get food again, spend time on fun outside stuff, family, exercise, rest, etc. If you treat your work like HIIT type training throughout the day you normally perform better but also look after your health. You also come up with amazing ideas when you are at the gym or away from work and you can’t wait to get back to the office desk. So in short, break your day up and look after your health, without that it’s game over.
Please can you make a video about What to do if you wanna be a racing driver but racing poorly developed in your country. I'm 15, and I live in Uzbekistan. And racing just started to develop here after we joined FIA In 2022. We don't have any race tracks just a few karting tracks in the whole country
I'm 22 now and recently I got an interest in motorsport and found passionate about driving especially in F1 I'm from the US, do you think I still have a chance to get into F1 I know that 22 is probably too late but this is my dream and I'm looking at my local karts right now and I don't know If I should go further judging based on my age. Any advice would be appreciated.
F1 will be very unlikely but I wouldn’t worry about that for now, instead focus on getting on track and racing in anything. Then you can see how good you actually are and take it one step at a time.
@@EnzoMucciif I didn’t see my potential and. how good I am and being consistent in succeeding in all FIA stages will there be an actual chance? maybe within 5 years? I know it takes lot of sacrifices and discipline and I’ll be in mid 20’s by that time.
One topic that racing oriented RUclipsrs don't address is starting a racing career in your 40s, 50s, and 60s, especially if you want to turn pro. Paul Newman started racing in his 40s and did exceptionally well. What guidance do you have for middle-aged and senior men and women who want to start the journey to race professionally?
Never say never but stick to GT’s. Once you get the results and reputation you could race with Am’s to make good Pro Am partnerships and take it from there. If you are beating everyone then age matter less
It’s a tough road that’s for sure.
Please make video on how to make career in E-sports. E-sports rallying, f1 and other sim racing
🙌
This is brilliant! Super content as always! It would be great if you also cover some racing techniques.
Hey Enzo!, I'm working relentlessly 18 hours a day nonstop, listening to you while editing videos on one screen and writing presentations on the other with my phone in hand handling social media, working 24/7 to achieve my goal, and I'm feeling more motivated than ever. however, everyone around me seems always concerned, worrying about my health, ruining my sleep schedule, not eating, etc.
Every second in which I'm not working I feel terrified that I'm wasting time, and that I'm getting older by the second missing my chance, and I do sometimes fear that it's unhealthy, but my mind won't let me relax.
But I still haven't experienced any form of burnout, when and should I even slow down?
I absolutely love your work ethic. Maximum respect and I can really resonate with you because I too work in a similar way.
However, it is VITAL that you also take the time to recharge your body and mind. Otherwise you will be like a car engine that is full throttle all the time, eventually it will pack up.
Your health is No.1.
I totally understand that balance isn’t completely possible when you are in the hustle phase but let’s be more intelligent about this (not to myself also).
Take the first 30 to 45 mins of the day to warm up yourself up, a little exercise, breathing exercises, being grateful and be partially detached from thoughts of work.
Then hit it.
Then have another break once you find concentration waning, at about 1pm. Another 30 mins chilling and doing something fun to restore.
Then depending on your schedule, take at least another hour off to get food again, spend time on fun outside stuff, family, exercise, rest, etc.
If you treat your work like HIIT type training throughout the day you normally perform better but also look after your health.
You also come up with amazing ideas when you are at the gym or away from work and you can’t wait to get back to the office desk.
So in short, break your day up and look after your health, without that it’s game over.
@@EnzoMucci Thank you so much for the advice Enzo!
Hi Gal. This week's TRDC SHOW episode is dedicated to you - ruclips.net/video/rthhUneQfWY/видео.html
Please can you make a video about
What to do if you wanna be a racing driver but racing poorly developed in your country. I'm 15, and I live in Uzbekistan. And racing just started to develop here after we joined FIA In 2022. We don't have any race tracks just a few karting tracks in the whole country
Hello Enzo, I am a kart driver how do drivers get into f1 academys such as Mercedes development program and redbull etc many thanks.
All F1 programs look at your results. If you are setting the world alight then you have a chance.
I'm 22 now and recently I got an interest in motorsport and found passionate about driving especially in F1 I'm from the US, do you think I still have a chance to get into F1 I know that 22 is probably too late but this is my dream and I'm looking at my local karts right now and I don't know If I should go further judging based on my age. Any advice would be appreciated.
F1 will be very unlikely but I wouldn’t worry about that for now, instead focus on getting on track and racing in anything. Then you can see how good you actually are and take it one step at a time.
@@EnzoMucciif I didn’t see my potential and. how good I am and being consistent in succeeding in all FIA stages will there be an actual chance? maybe within 5 years? I know it takes lot of sacrifices and discipline and I’ll be in mid 20’s by that time.
One topic that racing oriented RUclipsrs don't address is starting a racing career in your 40s, 50s, and 60s, especially if you want to turn pro. Paul Newman started racing in his 40s and did exceptionally well. What guidance do you have for middle-aged and senior men and women who want to start the journey to race professionally?
Hi Marcus. I have covered this topic on an earlier series. Check it out
@@EnzoMucci Thanks.
is it too late for professional racing career in any championship, if you begin to race with cars at 24. I have 14 years of karting exp.
Never say never but stick to GT’s. Once you get the results and reputation you could race with Am’s to make good Pro Am partnerships and take it from there. If you are beating everyone then age matter less