When opportunities arise, you have to seize them.
The lows have been frustrating, and very challenging times, but the highs have been phenomenal.
In F1, we see teams spending ridiculous amounts of money. That's the sport.
The crucial thing for me is that I stick to my job.
I believe I have earned my shot in F1. I have won F3, and we all know F3 is a very high level.
I'm feeling better every race; it's just about staying in it and continuing to push to learn, and I don't doubt it will come.
F1 is a team sport, not an individual sport.
To the general public, it's the nature of the sport that it's a car-dominant sport.
I do have my targets in terms of what I need to improve on.
I think the right way to work is by focusing on each task at hand and then move forward.
I am focused on what I am doing. I am enjoying my time in Formula One; I am enjoying the experience.
I just have to take it race by race, focus on what you can do, and the rest is out of your control.
I still have my life outside of Formula One. It has always been the same.
Reaching F1 was always the ultimate goal, I suppose, ever since driving a go-kart my father had bought me for my fifth birthday.
I come from money. I'm not going to deny that.
I know the Paul Ricard track from when I drove in Formula 3.
Williams has a long history of nurturing young drivers at the start of their F1 careers.
I think if you don't touch the wall in Monaco, you're not on the limit.
Finishing on the podium in my first year, I never expected that. It just fell into place.
I don't really listen to Jacques Villeneuve anymore.
