I pay my taxes.
I'm excited to see the growth in women's cycling, and I think the Women's Tour has had a really positive impact on that change.
I'm old-fashioned.
I'm quite a strong person, and I've become even stronger.
I mean, for me, the reason I ride my bike and race is because I love doing it, not because I'm seeking recognition for it.
I feel extremely guilty that I've had to put team-mates through extra media questions.
I never gave up, and for that, I can be proud of myself.
The Rio experience for me is going to be completely different to London.
I will never cheat in any walk of life.
I think about Rio every day. Every day in training, it's something that drives me forward. I want to be Olympic champion.
I need to go out on a ride feeling full and feeling ready.
I trust myself, the way I prepare. I feel like I know what I'm doing.
I'm quite un-traditional.
I've got a lot of silvers. Second seems to be something I end up being. I don't want to be the bridesmaid forever.
It's fantastic to have the opportunity to race at home, so I wouldn't miss it.
I'm not at the point of accepting it yet - but I will have to come to the point of accepting that people will doubt me forever.
I've never thought about it in training, 'If I do this, then maybe I can be on the SPOTY shortlist.'
I'm 100 per cent motivated. I haven't done enough yet in cycling to be satisfied.
I like being part of the Great Britain setup. I like feeling I'm at a race that is important and the pressure that goes with it.
I'm suited to harsh conditions, I don't like racing in the heat.
I am proud, but I'm annoyed with myself for not believing in myself enough.
I need to learn to be happy and enjoy the achievement rather than already thinking about what I could have done better.
I am sorry for causing anyone to lose faith in sport.
I will hold my head high in Rio and do my best for Great Britain.
Integrity is something I strive for in every part of my life.
It hurts me to consider anybody questioning my performances.
