Podcasts "The Super Noses" - Thomas Gottschalk and Mike Krüger criticize the work ethic of the Kaulitz twins
Thomas Gottschalk and Mike Krueler discussed work-life balance for young people in the latest episode of their podcast "Die Supernasen." In their opinion, the work ethic has significantly declined in recent years. "We want the next generation to have fun in life and we want everyone to be well. But we can't help but worry that certain things that were given to us are no longer valid," expressed Gottschalk.
Nowadays, unnecessary things are valued in the workplace. For instance, work-life balance was never an issue for him and Krueler. "For me, there was never a question - I was never sick in my life when I appeared on the radio or on TV. I often told a story with a runny nose," emphasized the former moderator of "Wetten, dass..?". His profession was also a source of fulfillment for him, but young people today have a vague idea of what lies ahead of them.
Mike Krueler used the Kaulitz twins, Bill and Tom, from Tokio Hotel, as an example of a lack of work ethic. They have recently released their docu "Kaulitz & Kaulitz," which gives an insight into their private lives. For the comedian, they complained too much in the docu about having been on tour for five months and being completely worn out when they returned home.
This is something that doesn't apply to him - who recorded 280 travel days in a year - or to Krueler. "We didn't even think about how many we traveled or how much time we spent on the road. We drove 120 shows in a row, then had two days off, and then drove another 80 shows," clarified Krueler.
The Kaulitz twins, however, had only "probably not every day one, but every week one, that would have been a lot," played during the five months. "I don't want to say anything more about the docu because then we would have another shitstorm," he concluded his remarks.
Thomas Gottschack and Mike Krüger mentioned the Kaulitz & Kaulitz documentary during their podcast, criticizing Bill and Tom's work ethic. Despite tours lasting five months, the twins complained about being exhausted upon return. Contrastingly, Gottschack and Krüker, in their prime, rarely considered their high workload, often recording and performing without a break.
