Perfection is a disease of a nation.

Who I am on stage is very, very different to who I am in real life.

There's my personal life, my sensitive side, and then me as a performer, sexy and energised and fun.

One of the reasons I connect to the Super Bowl is that I approach my shows like an athlete.

There's plenty of days when I'm like 'Oh God, why?' But that's just life. It's every job, not just mine. Every moment is not perfect. But it's definitely more good times than bad. You can't even compare. And when I'm on stage it feels incredible.

You can't put your finger on who I am. I can't put my finger on who I am.

Men and women balance each other out, and we have to get to a point where we are comfortable with appreciating each other.