Nutsa Buzaladze, a talented and rising singer who shares her unique journey in the music industry. Nutsa discusses her early influences and how music became an integral part of her life, navigating the challenges of building a career in a competitive field. She opens up about the passion and dedication required to pursue her dreams, detailing the struggles she faced along the way, including balancing personal and professional life. Nutsa also speaks about the power of resilience and the role of self-belief, explaining how she overcame self-doubt and criticism to create music that is deeply personal to her.The conversation also touches on Nutsa’s growth as an artist, her inspirations, and the evolution of her sound. She shares her experiences working with different collaborators and the importance of maintaining her authenticity in the ever-changing music industry. As she reflects on her journey, Nutsa expresses gratitude for her supporters and the people who have helped her along the way. She also shares how she is continually learning and growing, embracing new challenges as opportunities for artistic development. CHAPTER TITLES2:00 - Navigating the Highs and Lows of Success4:00 - The Pressure of Always Going Bigger6:00 - Staying True to Yourself Amidst Criticism8:00 - The Power of Delusion in Achieving Success10:00 - Breaking Out of Your Comfort Zone12:00 - Learning from Success and Failure14:00 - The Role of Family and Friends in Growth16:00 - Moving to Miami: A Fresh Start18:00 - Embracing Change and Overcoming Fear19:00 - The Importance of Gratitude in Achieving More20:12 - Staying Humble While Reaching for SuccessConnect with Nutsa:SOCIALS - NutsabuzaConnect with Rudy Mawer:LinkedInInstagramFacebookTwitter
Chapter 1: What are the highs and lows of success?
I remember when I was like 17, I won this one contest and it was a big, huge success for me. And I remember everyone was so happy. Nobody was hating on me yet. And that's when everything started, you know?
Well, the bigger you get, the harder it gets and the more challenges you have. Exactly.
Chapter 2: How can you handle the pressure of fame?
I realized that the most important thing is like to stay true to yourself, you know, don't change for anybody. And the most important thing, what I've realized this month is
my name is rudy moore host of living the red life podcast and i'm here to change the way you see your life in your earpiece every single week if you're ready to start living the red life ditch the blue pill take the red pill join me in wonderland and change your life what's up guys welcome back to another episode of living the red life today i have my friend in town nutzer she's a very famous singer you may recognize her from american idol finalist there and has done a whole host of things this year in particular
Chapter 3: What does it mean to stay true to yourself?
represented Georgia in the Eurovision, which if you're American, you may not know, but a lot of famous people came through it in England and Europe. It's the Olympics of singing, right? Welcome to the show.
Thanks, Rudy. Thanks for inviting. I'm very happy to be here. I'm very happy to be in Miami.
Miami is the place.
Yes, I love it. I love it. And thanks for inviting. Yes, it was a really big year for me. Last couple of years. Yeah, last two years, it was really crazy. It was great years for me as a singer to grow. It was good years for me to grow as a person as well. And, you know, and see myself in that situation and grow. good situations as well. But I loved it. It was great.
Chapter 4: How does delusion play a role in success?
Well, and I always say, you know, entrepreneurship, you have your ups and downs, your highs and lows. If you're a pro athlete, you get injured, right? Or you don't get picked for the team for the Olympics. And I think singing, you know, I'm not into that industry. But anything where you're trying to be the best at what you do, it's full of ups and downs.
And that's what today is about, your success and the highs and lows in the singing world, right?
Chapter 5: Why is breaking out of your comfort zone important?
Yes. Yes, exactly. To be a singer, everybody thinks that it's fun. It's so fun. And you go somewhere, are you a singer? Could you sing for us? It's so nice. We love singing. And everybody's saying, oh, I wish I sang. But actually, it's very hard.
To, you know, be on spotlight, you know, and once you do something big, then you want to do something bigger and then you want to do something bigger and then you want to do something bigger.
Chapter 6: What can we learn from both success and failure?
And, you know, to be, you know, thinking all the time about it and to be fully into in this, you know, it's very hard to then live your personal life as well, you know, and then to balance your personal life and career is kind of very hard.
Well, also it's like, you know, the entrepreneurship, you're chipping away every hour of every day. Yes. But you're also like practicing, but everything comes to one moment, right? Like the big, you know, on stage.
Chapter 7: How important is support from family and friends?
The big moment. And you kind of like every year, like since I was a kid, I wanted to have like every year something bigger and bigger happening. So I kind of programmed my mind and myself that every year you got to go higher, you got to go higher, you got to go higher. And that it's kind of like punishment as well for yourself, to be honest.
Well, it's a fire under you.
Chapter 8: What are the challenges of moving to a new city?
Yeah, because you're always like, you always want more, you always want more. But also I learned how to like live in the present as well. And, you know, and when I have... the best moments, I fully enjoy it.
I think what's interesting with entrepreneurs is like, I've had a lot of wow moments too, right? Big stages and Amazon Prime TV show. But because I'm so competitive, I'm like, yeah, that's cool. But I'm like already onto the next thing, right? And some of my friends and family almost say like, Rudy, you got to stop and enjoy the moment. Yeah.
But I'm like, I think ultra successful people, they're like, by the time the moment comes, they're already like- It's so true.
And also, other thing is what I think that, you know, for example, you know, you come from England, right? And I come from Georgia, right? And it's kind of also like you have to be also a person of like, you know, you cannot be so into your culture and into your small country. You know, you have to make your eyes and make yourself like...
like open it's like the world the world's your oyster right like you gotta try and yeah do whatever you can because i was thinking like if i'm gonna uh act the same way if i'm not gonna show myself yeah up to to everything like how how these people are gonna know that you know there is a singer coming from georgia like no one really cares in america i mean you gotta i
It's very hard if you're not an American trying to break in in the singing and all that.
Very hard. But in my case on American Idol, it happened like I was not even living here. I was living in Dubai by the time. And I just sent my videos. I tried. And you know, and then it all started happening like that.
Yeah, it's funny because I just filmed a documentary on myself and I say part of it, I'm like, I think I'm delusional. And that's why I'm successful because you have to be like so delusional that you believe in yourself. Like you're going to go from Georgia in Dubai, apply for American Idol and then somehow get in, right? You got to be delusional.
But that's what makes the best, you know, and Muhammad Ali is famous for saying, I am the greatest. Yeah. When he wasn't, he was just starting his boxing career, right? So that successful trait lives on. And also, you know, you said I'm from England. If I walked around in England like this, I'd probably get attacked, right? No one in England dresses like this, right?
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