"I have high expectations for myself," Djokovic said before facing Argentine Diego Schwartzman in the first round tomorrow.
Djokovic, though, hasn't won many matches lately and concedes the last two months have been a "very emotional period".
The 27-year-old also knows life is about to change forever with the birth of the newly-weds' first child, due in October.
"I'm going to enjoy it and try to take as much energy as I can, positive energy to [try and] kind of transfer that to the tennis court," he said.
"But, without a doubt, life changes. Priorities change. My priorities, you know, my family, my wife, my future kid - tennis is definitely not No 1 anymore."
With two sets of twins, Federer knows better than any player on tour how to juggle parenting with the demands of professional sport.
But tennis' big daddy isn't about to offer his great rival any fatherly advice, other than good luck with that. "I wish him well," the second seed said.
- AAP