It's never been about my own runs. If I can score as many as possible to get us into a position to win, then I'll be a very happy man.
It's tough at slip. The ball doesn't come to you very often. So from that perspective, I enjoy keeping more - you're in the game the whole time.
I do enjoy fielding.
I truly believe that players who tell you they don't feel the pressure of international cricket, of being away from home for months at a time, are lying to everyone and themselves.
It's always been the most important thing for me to enjoy my cricket.
Yes, I would have loved to win it, but I have great memories from World Cups. The 2007 tournament - my first - was very special.
Test cricket is the ultimate challenge.
My mindset in all three formats, in any situation, is exactly the same. I just want to get myself in, get myself a nice foundation to hopefully attack and dominate the bowlers.
As a captain, I can't make the same mistake twice. As a player, you can get away with that, but if the captain does that, then it affects the whole team.
Captaining South Africa was definitely not one of my goals.
I was brought up to always see the glass half full instead of half empty and played my cricket that way.
From a personal standpoint, my ability to play all around the wicket is more mindset than anything else.
The World Cup is a tough tournament.
I had a long run as a captain. I had some fantastic ups and also quite a few lows in between.
My personal goals have always and will always take a backseat to the team.
I'm not the kind of guy who cares how many hundreds I've scored.
It was a bit of a surprise when the national captaincy came my way.
