Zitat des Tages von Charlotte Dujardin:
I love producing horses, and we have some great young horses at home. We'll look forward and train those and start again.
It's insane to have won all those things - not possible. But what I love is learning, which never stops and is nothing to do with the medals you've won.
Valegro just loves his job. I don't have to force him to do anything, I just sit there and steer, and off I go. There's no sweating, no pushing, no pulling. He knows his job, and it's just fantastic.
It's always nice for the judges and the audiences to have something a bit different so they don't always see and hear the same thing.
When I used to say I did dressage, I got blank looks. No one had a clue what I was on about.
I got asked to do loads of TV series, all sorts of things that weren't me.
There is Rio in 2016, but it won't be the same as going to London and hearing 24,000 people - nearly all British - cheering, stamping their feet, and screaming your name.
Riding Valegro always makes you smile, so I enjoy it.
London was my first Olympics. It was my dream to get there, and I literally had the time of my life.
I started as a working pupil in a yard, mucking out and doing all the duties... and I just never gave up on my dream.
I turned the Gloucester Christmas lights on and our local Newent lights on, so everyone recognises me now. It is a completely different life for me.
People recognise me now. I've got so much fan mail.
You need to believe in yourself.
Getting to the top is one thing, but staying there is quite another. That's the difficult bit.
I was frightened. I hadn't really had any experience, and then all of a sudden I was thrown straight into doing interviews. Most people have build-up. I had none.
At an event in Germany, I realised the organisers had 'The Great Escape' playing as background music to my test, and I just thought, 'It's really cool. I want that.' It is fantastic to ride to.
I don't ever want to be famous. I never want to live that life. I genuinely hate the fact that I would be stopped for a picture or an autograph all the time.
I've had dreams - there were three things I wanted to do during my career. I did them during my first year of Grand Prix.
The fan mail I get every day is incredible. It piles through the door from not just Britain but everywhere. It is so great to have that support behind me - everyone says I am an inspiration. It is great.
It's going to be a rule, I think, for wearing a crash hat, and I actually fractured my skull through not wearing a hat. I was so lucky to escape from that, and now, it's something I always do.
My family didn't have lots of money or anything.
So many horses get stage fright when they enter the arena, and that's it - the performance is over.
To be one of the first British females to get three gold medals, to join Laura Trott in doing that, is a huge privilege.
I'm really, really excited heading towards Rio.
This will be Valegro's retirement after Rio, so I want to go out there and want to enjoy every last minute.
Every competition I do, I never know if it's the last one.
I want to get up and ride my horses, do what I love doing. I don't want to be recognised.
I've been riding Valegro since he was four or five years old.
I literally worked from the bottom up to where I am now.
I never set goals.
Winning HOYS set me up for the future and prepared me for riding in front of lots of people, but the real highlight was the London 2012 Olympics. Being able to go out in front of thousands of people, on your home ground, representing your country and winning gold medals is something I'll never be able to beat.