The only thing I think about is helping the team, respecting all my team-mates, not being selfish.
I've scored as many goals for Manchester United in the Premier League as for Chelsea, but in something like 30 games less.
Confidence comes from results. If you are winning, you have that confidence; if you are losing, you don't have it.
Obviously, Spain is my home, and I have everything here - family, friends - but I'm very happy in England, with the way of life we have and with English football.
If you want to be anonymous, you can go to Soho or Camden, and it's not a problem. There are a lot of Spanish people. If you go to Piccadilly or Oxford Circus, you hear lots of Spanish voices, but I'm not recognised much.
London is a very big city, Manchester is calmer. I live near the training ground, so I do things around there in the countryside, but I really like Manchester's Northern Quarter, where they have nice coffee shops and live music places.
When you are in a club like Manchester United, you have a lot of pressure around you.
I like the Common Goal initiative, the vision of football as a tool for social change and the power football has to improve the world.
I consider myself as this kind of attacking midfielder, trying to find the gaps between the opposition midfielders and defenders and produce what the team needs between the lines.
I can tell you as a Manchester United player how big this club is and how you feel the repercussions of everything you do. It happens to everyone. It happened to me when I came.
I never lose faith. I believe in myself. I know what I can do.
I'm at the fantastic club that is Manchester United, one of the biggest in the world.