Daniel Farke is so good, a man-manager - he is calm but he can shout if he thinks I'm not working.
It is hard when you think you can do better, but things just aren't working out.
I like it in Denmark. The league is very good and all the teams are of a similar standard.
I just live life and I do not think about what will happen.
I'm not the type who gets stressed about something.
Even if you have a contract you can be sold.
You never know what's going to happen in football.
I played in Germany which is quite a physical league.
I wanted to go somewhere I could be more part of the team and where the coach really trusts me. At Schalke it wasn't really like that.
Klaas-Jan Huntelaar is one of the best goalscorers in the world and even watching him in training and in games you can learn from him.
If I walked down a street back home people would recognise me, but they wouldn't approach me.
Of course, I can't be like Gary Hooper or anyone else because I'm me.
It is always nice to get your first goal of the season.
When I played in Germany there was also a good atmosphere in the games but this is better at Celtic.
It was not so easy for me in Scotland in general.
Football is getting bigger but ice hockey is still the biggest sport back home.
I haven't made any targets of how many goals I want to score, because I just want to help the team.
As a young guy I was really shy, more shy than I am now.
To live abroad you have to grow up quickly.
Those years in Denmark changed my game and how I played football.
It's not easy to be a footballer.
Neil Lennon was a great manager; he really got your team in the mood and wanting to play for him.
Growing up in Finland, ice hockey was the main sport. But I never played that. I went with footy. I never had any other hobbies.
Celtic are a great, traditional club.
