I got recognized at the market the other day, but, no, nothing that spectacular. There's nobody fainting in the street as I walk past.
Whether I win or not, it won't be down to inexperience and hopefully it won't be down to some sort of mental misjudgment.
The hard part is majors are exhausting on their own. They're a long week. So the hard part is your energy levels.
The hardest part is finding that time to actually develop your game and get in practice. Literally going week in and week out playing with what you've got a lot of the time.
There's always a sense of, 'Oh, if I change my irons, they might not be as good or might not perform as well.'
I think the winning scores are always pretty much the same but it's a very big deal to sort of prove yourself against some of the world's best.
I had a really rough time from sort of July 2015 to July 2016. I was really struggling with my game.
I tried changing my swing because I thought it would make me better. I thought it would make me a world-class golfer. I was a bit naive and I was a bit silly and just got going the wrong way.
I've used Nike clubs since I was 13.
I think I can compete in any company.
The majors and big events eventually bring the best players to the top so if I play well or not I always find playing the big events very motivating because it shows you where the game is at.
I have plenty of improving to do.
I think as golfers, whenever you've had a long period off, you always sort of plan for a bit of rust. Not necessarily how you hit it, but just how you go about playing golf.
I think there are certain events that would be an amazing torch for a turn in how the world is getting on, and the Ryder Cup would be one of them that is like a shining light at the end of the tunnel.
The Ryder Cup is an event people dream about and sometimes it can only happen once.
It's really, really cool when you win a tournament. And it's great for the people who go on the journey with you.
This is my third year in a row where I'm one of those players that has a chance to win the Race to Dubai. I just think it's important this year that I take the experiences of 2017 and 2018 into it and know that it still takes a lot to do it and it's not in my hands at all.
I was a big kid who could putt well.
When I started playing well all I wanted to do was win. Which was a problem. When it became clear I wasn't going to win, I would get fed up. I played poorly on a few Sundays, finishing 50th because I wasn't interested in finishing 30th. But I've learned not to do that.
It was such a relief to win. You tell yourself you can do it, but until you do you don't know for sure. And I found out I can do it by doing what I do, not what others do.
