A Quote by Ravi Subramanian

I find writing to be a great stress-buster. — © Ravi Subramanian
I find writing to be a great stress-buster.
Baking is fun! I find it very therapeutic, a stress buster.
I love dancing as it is a great stress buster.
Traveling has become a passion for me now. I find it enriching in many ways. It is also a stress buster.
There is so much of stress in our day to day life and Hansa is stress buster. So yes! I miss playing Hansa and she will always be close to my heart.
Learning presence is a stress buster.
Of course, social networking is essential. The feedback helps me grow. And it's a real stress buster.
Joy is a big stress buster too. Measure your success by how much fun you're having.
I am a stress buster. Because I knew what people react or think after watching me on screen and I love it.
Coffee is the ultimate stress buster for me and I need my cup of coffee in the morning to kick start my day.
I want to continue acting as long as I can because being on the sets is a big stress buster for me. I can't possibly think of stopping my visits to the sets because I'm old.
It seems that we have it backward in our society. We tend to look up to people who are under a great deal of stress, who can handle loads of stress, and those who are under a great deal of pressure.
Stress is a state of mind and if you realize that you will find that it's something you can deal with. It is my belief that stress occurs not because of the conditions of the world.
Every person I wrestle, it's the biggest match of their career. They're Buster Douglas. But what's the honor in being Mike Tyson and beating Buster Douglas? I win and move on. They win, and it's a game-changer for the rest of their lives.
When I was a kid, I loved all the silent comedians - Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, Chaplin. And I used to imitate them. I'd go to see a Buster Keaton movie and come home and try things out I'd seen. I learned to do pratfalls when I was very young.
There are a host of surprises among longer-term meditators, like a boost in the immune system from a day of practice, which is not seen in beginners, and a rapid recovery from stress or pain. At the "Olympic level" we find there is no anticipatory anxiety when the stress of pain is certain to come, and no lingering aftereffects - unlike the stress reactions in ordinary folk.
Buster Keaton's 'The General,' from 1927, I think is still one of the great films of all time.
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