I was a huge Mike Tyson fan growing up; his fights were always on in my house.

When I was in college my girl got me a job at the doctor's office she was working at. I was a file clerk. No disrespect but I don't think a man can do that job. It takes so much meticulous and precise file-keeping.

As much as it might look like, to someone else, that I'm successful, I never feel like I'm anywhere. The further I go, I still feel equally further from my eventual goal. Because as I grow, I get more goals. I'm never content.

I'm the same kid who used to hop the trains with headphones and just go to downtown Manhattan, walk around and listen to music or walk through the city. The fame restricts that. It's a small complaint in comparison to the benefits I get from it, but the restrictive part is what I don't like - and the fact that it's not reversible.

I treat everyone how I would like to be treated, and I try to treat this industry and this job with the respect it deserves.

I'm proud of what I've done in my career. I'm proud of what I've accomplished.

That space between the white lines, that's my office. That's where I conduct my business.

Floyd Mayweather has fought the biggest names throughout his career and has earned the right to face whoever he chooses.