the pace that everyone else needs me to go at. That means that I've got to take more breaks, spend more time with my family, and spend more time walking on the grass in bare feet -- things that pull you back down to earth.'' With different priorities this time around, Higgins is determined to ensure that she never loses the joy of making music again -- even if it means admitting that she's not superwoman. ``It's still a learning process,'' she said. ``I find myself at times going `I can't do 22 interviews in one day!' ``But that's a constant conversation I've got to keep having with my managers. If I look like I'm going to burn out, I've got to pull the reins and stop it, because I want to keep music as a long-term career and not feel like I have to walk away from it again. ``I think I had trouble saying `no' to things. If the record company would suggest `why don't you do this and this and this to promote your album', I'd say `OK, I can do all of that', even though I knew it was a bit beyond my capacity. ``I wanted to be perfect, wanted to be superwoman, and it's kind of humbling to realise that you don't have the ability to do it all.'' Missy Higgins plays at The Soundscape Festival at Princes Wharf 1 from 8.40pm on Saturday. Missy Higgins is one of the big stars playing at this