You're never going to lose your sport. It's like riding a bike to be honest.
I didn't enjoy Rio. My team-mates were great but some of the staff made it a really negative place.
I spoke to my parents and my agent a year before Rio. I was like: 'I don't want to do this. I want to get away.' They said: 'Just grit your teeth for a year. Then you can have your break. And if you want to retire, you can retire then.' I was in tears. I just hated it.
I don't watch my Rio races back. I'll look at my London 2012 races a lot. But not Rio.
I'm lucky I've been able to take control, as an older athlete, and pick who I work with.
I'm a Scouts ambassador and I help out with dwarf sports.
I want to go to the Paralympics in Tokyo in 2020 so that's my aim in sport, but what do I want to do after I retire? Do I want to do a normal job? I would like to become a primary school teacher but... it will be totally different.
When I bake, I give it to people because when I'm full-time training, I have to really watch what I eat.
In China they don't mind getting their cameras out, but I try to go with the flow. In countries where there is not so much disability visible on the streets, they want to know who you are and what you are doing.