The Cameroon fans always bring a good atmosphere.
They've been learning technique since they were babies. That's their focus and emphasis. For example, in England, the day after a game is usually a day off or some gentle warm-downs, but in Spain, we come in and do really intense passing drills and technical work.
I used to look at my team-mates like Lindsay Johnson and Rachel Brown, who were full-time teachers and trained in the night. I was like, 'I'm not going to do that.' I always believed I'd go full time.
Anyone who plays professional sport for a living is extremely lucky, and that's my overriding feeling - I believe I have the best job in the world!
From a personal point of view, you want to be playing in every game, but when you have to cope with the heat, the artificial surfaces, injuries, and tactics based around the coach's selection, you can't do it all.
At Manchester City, the women are not second-class citizens in any regard. We are treated exactly the same way - it's a level playing field.
For me, watching Sergio Aguero week in week out helps my game massively, and I'm sure the other girls would say the same about various other players.
I can only thank Manchester City for everything they have done for me. What we have achieved in such a short space of time has been amazing.
There will have been girls my age who stopped playing because of the spiteful things that were said to them.
I think you judge players and managers on how they perform at World Cups.
I spent four years at Manchester City and won three trophies. It was a big wrench to leave.
