I play where I'm told to play.
The more positions I can play, it gives the manager a nice headache, and it can be helpful for him.
I've played on the wing in some games and found myself in the middle for five or 10 minutes when others drift wide. It's about creating chances, scoring goals and helping the team win.
I can have the worst game of my life, come off the pitch, and my mum will tell me I was great! That's what mums do.
There is always room for improvement, and I have always grown up knowing however well I have done, there is always something I could have done better.
When a big player leaves, a big player leaves. You're at a big club like Liverpool, another big player will come in the future.
As a footballer, you want to play every game.
Me being myself, I'm not happy when I'm not playing.
Growing up, I played more centrally, which is why, whenever I do get asked to play there, I'm more than happy to do that.
I started going training with Southampton, and they were selecting the team for the under-9s. I did a six-week trial and got in. I was quite lucky to play at a good standard from a very young age.
I'm into nice clothes and trying to look good.
In my head, I was like any young kid: 'I'm going to be a footballer.' But at the same time, my mum and dad were making me do my schoolwork, and that was important.
People at school used to assume I was going to be a footballer, and it wasn't until I got to 16, when I was at Southampton, that I had a doubt for the first time in my life. Southampton said I wasn't big enough, but it was just because I hadn't grown. Simple as that.
I want people to like me, and I care what they think.
My dad always pushes me, tries to make me do better, and maybe that's what gets the best out of me. He's tried to instil that in me.
I think friendship in football is a massive part of the team.
When you have a good bunch of youthful players, it's good to start them off together earlier rather than later, as they build up friendships.
If you are good friends with someone, you get to know them better and their strengths and weaknesses. You have that respect for each other, and you learn the way one another play.
When I used to come to Anfield as an away player, I always knew it was going to be a hard game, no matter what kind of form your team was in.
Sticking to a routine helps you get in the zone for the match. I always put my left shinpad on before my right. When I go out onto the pitch, I take three hops on my left leg - but I don't know why I started. I must have seen Messi do it or something.
