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I was a Manchester United fan.
I feel like I'm quite harsh on myself.
Norwich is a brilliant platform for me.
The No.10 position is my favourite role.
I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Aberdeen.
Being booked for simulation is never good.
I'm learning and constantly getting better.
I will try to showcase what I have to offer.
Representing your country at any level is amazing.
I don't think you can ever get bored of winning awards.
I got to play first-team men's football from a young age.
I play the number ten role but also off the side or deeper.
I've been brought up in a really lovely family, so I'm lucky.
My ambition is to play in the Premier League, like every player.
I've had to make lots of sacrifices, particularly off the pitch.
I like to get the fans off their seats, and hopefully I can do that.
I've dreamed of playing in the Premier League since I was a young boy.
Parents are the perfect people to talk to. They have no hidden agendas.
The Premier League is the best league, and I've enjoyed every second of it.
There is no bigger stage than Old Trafford on the opening day of the season.
I love being on Sky Sports, the big hype around the games and stuff like that.
Derek McInnes gave me that platform to showcase what I can do, so I'm thankful.
I'd like to think I'm an attacking creative midfielder who can assist with goals.
The ball is just whipped off you in the Premier League. You have to maintain focus.
Every footballer wants to play in big games, in front of full houses, live on the telly.
When I represent the Under-21s and sing the national anthem, there is no better feeling.
Set pieces are something I work hard at after training, and I hit quite a lot every day.
It definitely toughens you up. It makes you mature from a young age, living away from home.
The only way you're going to improve is playing games and learning, being a regular week on week.
Whether Under-17 level, the 21s, or senior team, it's my dream to play for England as often as I can.
The Premier League is the toughest league in the world, so it's never going to be easy to get minutes.
I like playing in the later stages of games because there is more space when everybody's legs are tired.
I have always been comfortable in possession, but it is tracking and tackling that I have been working on.
I was still only 19 when I went to Scotland, but it was a good loan move for me to play those extra games.
I like to chip in with goals because I'm an attacking player, and that's what an attacking player should do.
I was always smaller than the rest coming up at Coventry, and I developed physically more in the later stages.
There are quite a lot of young players around now with undoubted talent who get stuck in academies at big clubs.
You should always want more. If you get comfortable with what you have done, you can never go to that next level.
I go into each game with the same mindset of showing people what I can do and letting the rest take care of itself.
Players judge their careers based on medals and trophies, don't they, and they look back on what they have achieved.
I've always wanted to be a winner, the best player, the one that everyone is talking about. I'm greedy in that sense.
Playing in the Championship and starting games, I'm learning something new every day and constantly improving my game.
The reason I'm in good form is not just down to myself: it's down to the manager and coaching staff improving my game.
I still pinch myself when I see myself on 'Match of the Day' - it's at times like that you realise how far you've come.
I learnt so much at Coventry - I was playing as a regular at 17, most weeks. And that's something that left me in good stead.
The No 10 position is my favourite role, and I'm a player who likes to play in between the lines and try and break that midfield line.
I started in League One and went up into the Championship and then into the Premier League, so I've played a lot of games from quite a young age.
I was an 18-year-old lad playing in a Scottish League Cup final at Hampden in front of 60,000 against Celtic. That's an experience I will never forget.
In the academies, people develop differently, and going into that No 10 role helped me because central midfield was always packed with big, strong boys.
I can only speak highly of my time at Norwich. It was brilliant for me. I loved it there, and I think the fans loved me as well. We had a great relationship.