My biggest achievement at Cardiff is bringing the whole club together in my two years here.
The way that I am, most of my time as a manager has been putting fires out and I don't enjoy dealing with chairmen and owners but I know it's part of my job.
You can only go so far in the Premier League before you have to spend.
It's not an easy challenge picking up players in January, I've always found it tough. Clubs don't want to release their better players.
Who's been with me longest? Kevin Blackwell. I signed him as a goalkeeper at Scarborough in '86 and he's basically been with me my whole career. He's been my goalkeeper, reserve goalie, now my assistant manager.
It's suggested I am big pals with Willie McKay. Am I? I don't think I am. He is an agent. You need these agents if you want to do a deal.
It doesn't bother me what division I am managing in.
Apparently I have 12 league games to go to get 1,500 and that is really tempting to me.
As far as I can tell most people in football do not take colour into account when judging people. I certainly don't.
I never thought I'd rather watch England's cricketers batting for a draw than their footballers in the World Cup but it was a lot more exciting.
Statistics can be so misleading. It is funny, though, how often at the moment you see one team had 60 per cent of the ball but still lost.
As I found at QPR, a club in the process of a takeover is paralysed.
I would like to apologise to anyone who has put a bet on me becoming the next Scotland manager.
I would like to wish Harry Redknapp the best of luck filling my old seat in the dugout at Queen's Park Rangers. It was one of the achievements of my managerial career getting QPR back into the Premier League after a 15-year absence and I would be very sad to see them go back down after all the hard work the players, staff and myself put in.
The report I remember most vividly from school is the one I destroyed before I got home, telling my parents I'd lost it. Three words stood out, and still do: 'Must try harder'.
I've been looking forward to going back to Huddersfield. I was manager when the club moved from Leeds Road to the new stadium and it contributed to us getting promotion.
I remember when I was younger I used to sing that Beatles song, 'When I'm 64', and think that's light years away for me - I was 18 when it came out. Now here I am.
I like experience in my side, but you need a balance and young players give you energy, pace and, often, a freshness which means they have no fear.
Older players who have experienced failure in the past can sometimes be held back by the fear of it happening again, young ones just want to go out and play.
Maybe we have more young English players than people sometimes think. They just need a chance to show their ability.
