It's tougher for me. But I don't think that's imperative to me starting a new movement, or revive an old movement, to help people.

I've read that I flew up the hills and mountains of France. But you don't fly up a hill. You struggle slowly and painfully up a hill, and maybe, if you work very hard, you get to the top ahead of everybody else.

We have two options, medically and emotionally: give up or fight like hell.

Made plenty of mistakes along the way - all of which I am truly sorry.

I become a happier man each time I suffer

Life to me is a series of false limits and my challenge as an athlete is to explore those limits

The ban doesn't have anything to do with Livestrong or my ability to work in [the cancer] community. Perhaps it speeds it up. I don't know the examples in Great Britain of athletes who have fallen. I know the examples in the United States - the Tiger Woods, the Michael Vicks, even the Bill Clintons - people who are still out there able to work.