I've got a lot of respect for Claude Puel because he brought me to Leicester and to the Premier League and played me in most of the games. I have a lot of respect on that front.
I feel like I'm quite harsh on myself.
I've loved every second of playing my first season in the Premier League. I feel like I belong here, and this is the level I want to be at for the rest of my career.
It was a hard decision to leave Norwich, and you have to take into account a lot of things - could I make the step up? Do I want to have another season of really showing what I can do?
There are quite a lot of young players around now with undoubted talent who get stuck in academies at big clubs.
It definitely toughens you up. It makes you mature from a young age, living away from home.
I think I have the right balance of believing in my own ability and having that confidence on the pitch: people watching you thinking, 'He knows he's a good player,' but without taking it to that level where it's, 'He's an arrogant so-and-so.'
I learnt so much at Coventry - I was playing as a regular at 17, most weeks. And that's something that left me in good stead.
I was a Manchester United fan.
The Premier League is the toughest league in the world, so it's never going to be easy to get minutes.
The Premier League is the best league, and I've enjoyed every second of it.
Parents are the perfect people to talk to. They have no hidden agendas.
I've been brought up in a really lovely family, so I'm lucky.
I love being on Sky Sports, the big hype around the games and stuff like that.
I don't think you can ever get bored of winning awards.
Norwich is a brilliant platform for me.
Playing in the Championship and starting games, I'm learning something new every day and constantly improving my game.
You base your career on success.
I like to chip in with goals because I'm an attacking player, and that's what an attacking player should do.
I still pinch myself when I see myself on 'Match of the Day' - it's at times like that you realise how far you've come.
