How can captains deal with criticism?
The answer to this and other burning questions, provided by our in-house agony aunt

Harbhajan Singh: building character in team-mates for over a decade now • Getty Images
Ah, "reality" television - the sliced bread of the entertainment industry - where we either watch ordinary people make extraordinary fools of themselves or see famous people look like fools doing ordinary things. If you're no longer in the Indian dressing room and have no hope of returning to it within the next month or so, head to the jungle, I say. And yes, if you've shared a dressing room with Harbhajan Singh, you are equipped to deal with all the horrors Mother Nature can unleash on you.
India is polluted enough without your adding to it by way of noxious fumes via beans. I suggest a diet of local yoghurt and rice - boring as the freckles on Ian Bell's face but guaranteed to make your stomach function as efficiently as the German gymnastics team at the 1936 Olympics.
Dear Paul, thank you for the rap. My bowels performed a tectonic plate-like shift while reading it, so no bran biscuits needed tonight. Actually, your allegiance should help you. Our local emcee tells me that the best rap songs are written by those who had troubled childhoods and unfulfilled dreams. Supporting New Zealand ticks those boxes, doesn't it?
Divert their attention. Scientists have proved that human beings are distracted by shiny objects. Of course that's when they were trying to explain road accidents, but the theory can be applied elsewhere too. Several international cricket teams have already employed such tactics. Sri Lanka have Malinga, West Indies have Gayle, India have Sreesanth (who, of course, is losing his marbles and thus his shininess), Australia have misunderstood the instructions and are just banking on Shane Watson's blondness, and Pakistan have clearly put whatever they've chosen right in Kamran Akmal's line of vision.
Nana Boycs was speaking to Samantha Pendergrast in a place whose name ends in "shire"