Chelsea boss Mauricio Pochettino was asked how he switches off from football to unwind and regain energy.
Given Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp stated he is running out of energy and leaving the club in the summer as a result, other head coaches were asked about their relaxation habits.
Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta said that he usually meditates and reads books to relax.
Pochettino told reporters: "Football never stresses you. It never makes you spend energy in the wrong way, it's always in the right way. It always affects the environment. In football now, it's business, so maybe that affects a little bit the coaches.
"But specific football, when I am involved in the training session, when we are in the game, even when I am with you here [at the press conference], we recharge the energy. It's like, you feel the boost of the energy because you love to coach, you love to do your job.
"There are new things that appear in football, this business, I think that affects a lot maybe the energy. It's difficult to explain. It's important to have good people around you, to provide, the moments when to stop and when to go away.
"I remember 10 or 15 years ago, it was really weird to see a manager or coaching staff spending more than 12 hours on the training ground. But now, it's a normal way. We all arrive at 7am, and are leaving at 5pm, 7, 8 or 9. It's not easy to manage because it's almost 24 hours but then when you go home after 12 hours at the training ground, [you are on the] phone to the owners, sporting directors, all sorts of different people. That is also difficult to disconnect and that's why sometimes it's difficult.
"But football is our passion. And of course, Jurgen after a few months away, or at home, for sure he will start to miss the adrenaline of the competition, the training sessions, to communicate with your staff, the players, the people. I think when you are involved in the game you miss another part of your game but when you are in another part, you start to miss the part that was really important for you."
