There are so many dreams that I'd like to follow.
Sometimes you don't quite realise what you have achieved until you look back.
I like to entertain the crowd. Personally I like to entertain my team-mates first, but when the crowd gets going, it is amazing.
It's never easy to lose. But life is not all sunshine and roses.
My personal goals have always and will always take a backseat to the team.
I accept that it is not always moonshine and roses, and you can't expect things must always go your way.
I am fully aware that cricket is like a second religion in Pakistan.
I believe I am strong mentally. My breaking points might be bigger than most players. I think it's because of the way I grew up with my two older brothers. They pushed my limits quite often - once every day, I think! I think that played a big role in my breaking point being bigger than most players. Not all players.
I often speak about tennis being one of the most important sports when I was growing up, for my hand-eye coordination and quick feet.
There are lots of mentally very tough players that I have played against and with.
I try and keep my feet on the ground and keep working at my game.
I don't care about hundreds, fifties, averages.
Winning an official World Cup with the South African team had become my burning ambition.
In my heart, international cricket is the way forward. That's where you want to play; that's where the pressure really lies. That's where you make your name.
I love keeping. I'm in the game all the time. I see angles that I wouldn't normally see, and I feel part of what the captain does.
Even the thunderous master-blasters, like Andre Russell and MS Dhoni, men who now make scoring more than 20 runs per over look simple, often thrive on the right side of an incredibly slender gap between six and out. They are not more lucky than anyone else. They are more brilliant.
It will never be much fun until a Proteas team finally goes out and wins one of these ICC limited-overs tournaments. That will happen one day.
We all grow up dreaming of playing international cricket.
The interests of the team must always outweigh the interests of any individual, including me.
I was brought up to always see the glass half full instead of half empty and played my cricket that way.
