I've proved I'm in love with the women's game, and I think the quality is unbelievable.
I've been the captain of a Premier League club, and I've coached some of the best players in the world.
I could play anywhere. I played everywhere on the pitch for United, apart from No. 9 or keeper.
I had a good football intelligence. I didn't need 10 games to get used to a position. I could go out and do a job.
I do my best thinking when I'm out running. When I'm out in the hills around Manchester, that's when my head clears. That's when I think about the things I'm going to say to my players in the biggest moments.
Management is all-encompassing. That's something I've learned since starting this job. I find it very difficult to switch off. I can be at the cinema or out for a meal with my wife, and I'm thinking constantly about what my players are doing.
At the end of the day, if I'm playing for a manager who I know cares about me, then I'm going to give more.
My expectation levels are probably higher than what's achievable. But I have to keep pushing the standards.
We pick players on their profiles. Over the years, I've learned that, if you have one cog that's not quite right in the system, that flow of how you want to play can't work.
It's not science; it's common sense: it's playing the right players in the right positions for the style of football you want to implement in a specific game.
Whether you're male or female, going to a World Cup is the biggest thing that will ever happen in your life.
Within 10 minutes of a WSL game finishing, virtually ever player gets feedback on their performances in terms of England-level requirements.
I always say I'll rest when I die - that's my motto. I just hope I don't die before the World Cup!
When I went to Spain two years ago, I only knew three Valencia players. I didn't know anything about La Liga, and within six months, I knew everything. I was speaking another language and knew everything about the game, so I am a fast learner.
The SheBelieves was my big moment, my big breakthrough. We had to get on that platform, hold that trophy, and have that medal around our necks.
I won the league at Middlesbrough with Manchester United, and I wore my medal for the next two or three days because I thought, 'I want this again - and the best want it again and again'.
The common vision is winning - and winning a World Cup. We have a three-year plan - win the World Cup, win the Olympics, win the Euros - and the common agreement is you want to create a legacy and win the World Cup; then, everything else falls into place.
I didn't win a trophy with Everton, but that time is just as special as my playing career at United.
It's a great club, Everton. You don't just go there to work; you have to be part of the family.
I love positivity. I'm always saying, 'Well done' - maybe too often, in fact.
