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1,528,775 Views ā¢ Jan 8, 2024 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
0:00 Intro
02:28 Your Early Context
06:01 The Streets You Grew Up On
10:52 Life Inside Your Home
16:41 When Did Football First Come Into Your Life?
23:06 "I Was Always Looking For Approval From My Dad"
27:08 "I Had No Time To Be A Child"
31:43 Life After Football, Trying To Adapt To Normal Life
35:36 Relationship With Arsene Wenger & How He Became A Father Figure
37:37 My Dad Was Always Putting Me Down
41:19 What Were The Values That Made You A Success?
46:44 At My Core I Was Always Trying To Please My Dad
52:50 Who Taught You To Love?
57:36 Ads
59:34 The Moment You Realized Your Playing Career Was Over
01:02:48 The Moment I Realized I Was Struggling With Life
01:12:09 "I Was Trying To Balance Inner Child, I Didn't Know Who I Was"
01:21:48 The Moment I First Felt Loved
01:30:24 Always Looking For Solutions & Challenging The Way Things Are Done
01:43:22 What's The Next Chapter?
01:47:23 The Last Guest's Question
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Views : 1,528,775
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Jan 8, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.966 (310/36,663 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-04T20:57:35.733059Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,103 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
āEmotions are emotions, just donāt become it. Anger is normal (just donāt become angry); jealousy is normal, just donāt become jealous..ā Thierry Henry
2.2K |
Thierry Henry is not only one of the greatest footballers to ever play the game but also incredibly introspective and eloquent in his second language. Itās fascinating that beneath the veneer of confidence which some perceive as arrogance there is always a sense of pain and self-doubt
1.5K |
Your ability to get guys like Thierry who have never spoke like this before to speak their mind and about their troubles is incredible, great work, great podcastšš»
852 |
āI want to be rememberedā - Youāre adored beyond words Thierry, coming from a Spurs fan.
Thank you both.
569 |
Guy shaped my childhood. Glad he can now be his own person. Legend.
728 |
"People don't teach you how to die" ~ Thierry Henry. Loved how he was so authentic in this interview
774 |
As a Caribbean person, as a football fan: this was the interview of the century. Thanks to everyone who made this possible and all the best to you, Thierry.
333 |
Thierry Henry's candid and brave revelation about his struggles with depression and childhood trauma is a powerful reminder that even icons face profound challenges. Mental health matters, and sharing stories like these helps break the stigma.
359 |
As a former athlete, this interview healed me at so many level I can't even break it down here - in other words: merci beaucoup āØ
142 |
"As an athlete, you die. People don't teach you how to die"
It hurts to hear but a lot of people don't recognise this also happens to the ones who don't make it or are forced to quit. There's a death to a life you once knew and coming out of it really takes strength because you can so easily become the "He was gonna be a blah blah but ever since blah blah he hasn't been the same"
It's a real fight to get out of it and learning about how many even went as far as ending themselves is heartbreaking. Athletes need a different kind of therapy, like entertainers. It's their real lives and often it's just a game for people to critique and continue
142 |
The man who single-handedly made me fall in love with football. He was arrogant, he was class, he was everything. GOAT
63 |
I was avoiding watching this because I knew how gut wrenching it would be. Eventually watched it, and it was as I expected. Had a little cry as it forced me to also look at how I grew up. I didn't have an unhappy childhood. Far from it, but as Thierry says, the affection was absent. It's insane how many people grow up without ever hearing "I love you" from their parents. My father died when I was 13 and I never heard him say it once, and he never hugged me. I was in my 30s when I heard it from my mother for the first time. Perhaps it's one of the hardships of growing up in a country that had just gone through apartheid. Gut wrenching interview that forces one to look more on the inside.
As a United fan, I never liked Thierry. Had a lot of respect for him, but I never liked him. I love the dude now.
116 |
I grew up in Les Ulis, Thierryās hometown. His brother Willy and I were on the same team. Titi is about 6 years younger than us, but one thing that I remember clearly is how focus he was. Titiās training started 4 hours before ours. But after our training which lasted about 2 hours, you could see Titi still striking the ball against the ciment wall with a painted goal. It is true what he said. His dad Tony programmed him.
264 |
It now makes sense why I felt a strong connection to Thierry as a young girl, in Africa, no real interest in soccer except curious why the boys in my 6th grade where so passionate about the football teams they supported and they would talk/argue about the weekend matches every new week on season. So one day I decided to start watching football during a school break, determined to be able to join in the emphatic discussions when school opens. I studied and learnt about the game, the leagues and ended up supporting Arsenal and Thierry specifically. When Thierry left Arsenal, so did my soccer fan days end. I also became a supporter of Arsene Wenger as well. So when that era came to an end, so did my journey with soccer. But the connection I felt, feel is beyond just the game, the team.
211 |
Man, I can definitely relate. People pleasing is such a pain that you don't really realise you're doing it until you're older. Subconciously parents put unnecessary pressure on their children without thinking about how it affects them.
34 |
This might seem like an odd choice of word, but this interview was beautiful. It was beautiful because of how honest it was. This is a literal living legend, peeling back the layers, revealing his most honest thoughts. Thank you for this - really great interview!
105 |
Liverpool fan all my life but always loved Henry. The greatest PL player EVER
37 |
I cried watching this. I had a similar upbringing when it came to my relationship with love. Thank you for interviewing the human Thierry, Steven
51 |
This interview resonated so much as an immigrant daughter of a very ambitious father. Always living your life for your parent and measuring your success by their mood. As a girl it was really tough to be forever in a bootcamp when I just wanted to live a normal life like other girls. The control became too much and I broke free just before getting married. Have since then repairing the psychological damage and learning to realise my self worth. So well articulated and brought me to tears in some parts.
60 |
@TheDiaryOfACEO
3 months ago
If you enjoyed this episode, could you please hit the like button šš¾ it helps us massively. Appreciate you all! šš½
754 |