My attitude has always been to represent by not banging you over the head. I think the best way to represent a disability is to make people forget about it whenever possible. It's always part of you. But if you can do a show where, say, 80 per cent of it isn't about being blind, that makes it more impactful and funnier when you do talk about it.

There is a soak-the-rich attitude in the air, a feeling that if you have a lot of money you must have got it by some ghastly means. I can quite happily say there was never any family money. All the money we got was mine, just from writing books.

Anyone who knows what he's doing takes a serious attitude toward a risky situation and doesn't take it lightly.

Let me be clear about something: I've never changed my attitude towards playing for England. I've always wanted to play all three formats. That hasn't changed, and never will as far as I'm concerned.

If you've made it big in Bollywood, such as Kareena Kapoor Khan and Katrina Kaif, and then you do an item song, it becomes a 'guest appearance.' That's how it works. Sadly, that's the attitude of our Hindi film industry.

When I eventually get my hands on Covington, its more than just a fight: it symbolizes so many other things. It symbolizes the attitude toward immigrants in this country and around the world.

I love playing against these guys who have the same attitude to the game that I have.

I'm not going to be horrible just for the sake of having attitude or make other people feel small just to make me feel bigger.

It's just sad that one's attitude is always speculated, even if you've not done something.

There is a tendency to attack some particular group of people and scapegoat them, but this is not the right attitude to cope with epidemics.