It's surprising what you find in your post these days! I pop into Molineux several times a week to collect my mail and plan my schedule of PR events.
Believe it or not, I still get quite a lot of correspondence but a couple have taken me pleasantly by surprise.
I received a couple of letters from Albion fans thanking me for turning out in Bob Taylor's testimonial last week.
One even apologised for the 'morons' who booed me, saying that the 'real' Albion fans appreciated me turning out for Bob, even if I did play for Wolves!
I've thought about thanking them back for their sentiments, but I'd be crucified by Wolves fans!
While I was collecting my mail, I could hear the club receptionist Barbara coming in for some grief dealing with disgruntled fans over the phone asking about play-off final tickets.
I have to admit it wasn't pleasant seeing staff upset. If I can use this column as a place to urge supporters to think about the staff at the club who are all doing their best and all feel genuine sympathy for everyone scrambling for a ticket.
They are at the sharp end, and it's no fun - but please try to remember, they are just the same as you - Wolves fans who happen to be working at the club.
By the time I'd got to Molineux yesterday, I'd already had a busy morning.
It was one of several sessions I do at the gym each week. Yesterday I did a 10 kilometre run in 50 minutes, followed by 10 minutes on the stepper and 500 sit-ups.
After popping in the ground, I was off to my first engagement, the opening of Active Body Centre on Tettenhall Road. It's a new venture from Sharon Thomas, who used to be the physio at the Molineux Health and Fitness Centre.
After a quick cup of tea back at home, it was off to open the One Stop shop resource centre in Pendeford, a centre for 13 to 19-year-olds at 4.30pm.
I put my feet up after that for a night in front of the box.
Folks who have got me down as a restless soul are wide of the mark, and I'll quite happily sit and watch anything - Emmerdale, Coronation Street, whatever.
When you've had to watch Albion anything's interesting!
Without stirring up a hornet's nest, I'd like to take to respond to a couple of comments I've heard about the renaming of the John Ireland Stand in my name.
First things first, I am extremely proud to have received this honour. I was told by Sir Jack Hayward that he had spoken to the Ireland family to let them know of his intentions.
I hear that John Ireland was hugely popular in his time as chairman with the players, socialising with the players and even turning up on Christmas Day to bring them turkey sandwiches.
All I can say is that the late Mr Ireland sounded like a man after my own heart.
Over the years golf has become a relaxing pastime.
I was first attracted to the sport in 1990, when all the England players received a set of Bridgestone clubs after the World Cup in Italy.
Give me a footballer who doesn't like golf and I'll show you a flying pig.
With spare time on our hands it's no surprise that players take it up, and those four hours walking round the course with no phones or distractions can be very relaxing.
I'm hoping to play Dave Jones in a game at Beau Desert near Cannock over the summer.
I started playing with my old Wolves mate Andy Thompson and for a long time it was embarassing because I was so bad.
I was a real hacker, and I have to admit I made a right fool of myself around local courses and pitch and putts, slicing the ball here, there and everywhere.
But with practice I've got my handicap down to 15, not bad for someone who's never had a single lesson in his life!
Ah well, it's like scoring goals I suppose, you can either do it or you can't.
I took a break from the play-off routine today by playing golf in Lincolnshire. Why Lincolnshire you might ask?
Setting up my PR company Steve Bull Enterprises allows people to get in touch for personal appearances and the like and a businessman who's a Manchester United fan and watches them home and away has asked me to meet a few clients and play a round.
The strange thing is, I could happily miss a sitter in front of 28,000 and hold my head up high, but put me on a golf course in front of eight or 10 people on the first tee and I'm shaking like a leaf!
When you see these golfers watched by thousands teeing off onto straight onto the green at the majors, I don't know how they do it.
