"Achievement-like this doesn't occur by pushing a button. Achievement-like this doesn't simply happen by appearing at a competition. You need to work your base off in light of the fact that the resistance does likewise," Becker said.
"The calling of a tennis player is likely the most narrow-minded one in games since it must be about you and he is the first to state he is a family man, so obviously his significant other and whatever remains of his family needed to reclaim seats.
"They don't get to know one another. I had it as well, 20 years back. It is only the way of the monster, being a tennis player."
Having finished a profession pummel when he won his maiden French Open title in June, Djokovic endured a bewildering loss of frame. He smashed out of Wimbledon in the third round to American Sam Querrey and made a first-round exit at the Rio Olympics on account of Argentine Juan Martin Del Potro.
Djokovic then lost the U.S. Open last to Swiss Stan Wawrinka, a thrashing six-times real champion Becker said was an enormous mental hit to the Serb.
"I know the U.S. Open misfortune in the last against Stan hurt," he said. "I feel that is the thing that he required possibly entertainingly was to lose a tad bit, to acknowledge what it resembles to lose, in light of the fact that he hasn't been losing for more than two years.
"I am certain the way that he lost the main positioning to Andy Murray will hurt. "In any case, he must backpedal to work. He needs to retreat to the workplace and practice these hours and refocus on what made him solid in any case."