I don't really recall anything clearly about the actual events anymore.
The actual competition in London was really tough for me, so to talk about good memories...
...pretty much the only thing I genuinely enjoyed at the time was having fun with everyone else in the Olympic Village.
Immediately after that performance, I just felt so sorry to everyone.
I hadn't expected that the dismount score would be invalidated.
After that, all that we (the athletes) could do was sit and wait.
But the coaching/management staff did their very best to put my case across...
...and finally my difficulty score was accepted.
So I felt that this silver medal was something that every single member of the Japanese team had worked to achieve.
It was the first ever Olympics for all the other team members bar me...
...and I heard afterwards that they had all really wanted a medal (of any colour).
But to be honest, at the time, I had spent my entire career striving for gold medals...
...and so my first reaction was that it didn't really make much difference whether we ended up second or fourth.
However, when I thought about it properly, we had all worked so hard to get there...
...and I felt very sorry that I had reacted that way.
If my mistake had cost everyone else their medals, that responsibility would have weighed very heavily.
I don't think I would have been able to perform as well in the individual all-around competition afterwards, either.
I see them as a strong threat...
...but at the same time a real comfort when you think that we will all be competing as part of the same team.
In that sense, the team gold medal in Rio de Janeiro becomes that bit closer.
Rather that the impact their emergence will have on me...
...I prefer to think of what this will do to improve the Japanese team, and so I think it is a really good thing.