A Quote by Jinder Mahal

Instead of fantasizing about food, I'm fantasizing about the WWE championship. — © Jinder Mahal
Instead of fantasizing about food, I'm fantasizing about the WWE championship.
Every time we watch a little story play out inside our head, we're fantasizing, whether we realize it or not, and it seems to me that, though succumbing to fantasies about other people can be dangerous or self-defeating, the act of fantasizing itself is also an essential part of being human, of being capable of both abstraction and empathy.
Fantasizing about the future is one of my favorite pastimes.
Every time I try to tell people things about my career, I wonder if that's the truth or something I'm fantasizing about.
I'm fantasizing about being the best superstar I can be and improving.
I love fantasizing about what my next meal is going to be; it's probably my favorite topic of conversation.
But the only thing that distracts me from my current situation is fantasizing about killing President Snow.
Being liberated means reading what you want to read, and fantasizing about what you want to fantasize about.
I wanted the camera to actually observe the people who come from the outside to live inside a country, instead of fantasizing about them. Also, I wanted to say the sum of who we become is thanks to the people we meet. I wanted to make a positive film.
Isn’t fantasizing about killing people as a way to get your kicks really the filthiest form of pornography?
Living without hate for people is almost impossible. There is nothing wrong with fantasizing about revenge. You can have that feeling. You just shouldn't act in it.
Writing is fantasizing about what your film will be like. Shooting is reality. And the post-production is recovering the idea you had.
I had an extremely boring time doing 20 to 30 trades a day while everyone was talking about baseball or basketball. So I stood there fantasizing about a device that could do the same thing I was doing.
I never grew up reading or fantasizing about fairy tales. I was always too busy, like, outside being a kid.
People are so busy dreaming the American Dream, fantasizing about what they could be or have a right to be, that they're all asleep at the switch. Consequently we are living in the Age of Human Error.
I have always loved children. I've been fantasizing about motherhood since I was probably 2 ½. I loved to babysit my cousins, and nieces, you know.
One of the recurring themes in Marcus' handbook is leadership's responsibility to work intelligently with what it is given and not waste time fantasizing about a world of flawless people and perfect choices.
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