Whether I'd stopped playing professionally at 17 - or if I stop at 35 - tennis will always be a part of my life.
When I can control the ball off the first shot after serve and return, especially with my forehand, that's when I'm in control most matches.
I have just gotten to know my body well enough now to know when I need a little bit of help.
There is nothing else can get you ready for matches than matches.
Any time you get to play a champion like Serena, it's amazing.
I think you have to go out believing you can win the match; otherwise, there's no point walking out on the court, really.
I don't think there's been that many indigenous players in Australia.
It's a bit different when you're 16 as to when you're 20. You're a little bit more developed and mature in your body.
It's a lot easier when you're winning.
That top 100 is a big barrier that every tennis player strives to break into.
I would like to not lose the first set all the time and not get hit off the court.
I just continue to work on what I want to work on, and I'm not rushing to achieve anything, really.
You've just got to believe in and trust everyone in your team, and no doubt they will, too.
The more balls that I hit, it's going to get better and better. Once I get a bit more confidence in my ball striking, that's when we can get down to the nitty gritty parts of the game.
I went from not being known anywhere in the world to winning junior Wimbledon and six months later playing the Australian Open. I was a victim of my own success, really.
I just think it's great in cricket to come into a team environment. It's the first time I've ever experienced it.
I feel comfortable on and off the court, happy in my own skin, just really comfortable with the way I'm playing my tennis.
I want to prove I'm a top-15 player, possibly top 10.
It's nice to know that whoever I walk out on court against, I feel comfortable.
One of the best sayings in tennis and sport is that pressure is a privilege.
