Reading this thread first, and then watching the video is quite interesting. I genuinely don’t understand this thread’s general reaction to a fairly relaxed video.
Josh is casually talking with his friends about the weekend. These people are also a part of his team… “chef, videographer, manager, etc”. Several times he refers to them as “team” and “friends”… so the “staff” comment by another poster is odd. I don’t recall him even saying “staff” but if he did once or twice, it’s unremarkable.
They directly say they can’t post content from the race/event for 7 days so they are recording this video just to have something out in the meantime.
It’s about casual as it gets…literally just a normal conversation. Does it need to be a public video? Who cares, Literally none of YouTube truly needs to be public. For whatever reason, people like watching the normal, mundane aspects of people’s lives. It might not be your cup of tea.. it’s not mine either.. but billions of other people watch YouTube.
There’s no “emergency” or excuses or whatever. Josh’s fitness wasn’t that great, and he got beat. That’s what he acknowledges and that’s just how it is. There’s not much more to say about it, and he doesn’t… other than he’s optimistic about the future and obviously believes he’ll be better. Seems like a very normal perspective from an elite athlete that has baseline confidence and isn’t rocked from one poor performance.
Anyways, life is interesting. People have such different perspectives when observing the exact same thing and sometimes I find that frustrating but it’s also really fascinating.