A Quote by P. R. Sreejesh

I never dreamt of captaining the team and leading the side in the Olympics. It's a great honor. — © P. R. Sreejesh
I never dreamt of captaining the team and leading the side in the Olympics. It's a great honor.
To have had the honor of captaining the team fills me with immense pride.
I never dreamt of captaining Australia. I couldn't care less if I captained Australia or not.
It's a great feeling to be captaining the Sunrisers team. It's really an honour for me, and I am looking forward to do the job.
When I am captaining a side, the way I play would be the way my team plays as well. If I will be joking around all the time, I wouldn't expect people to take me seriously.
I never dreamt to be a princess in my life; I really dreamt to be an actress, but I dreamt of princesses on screen.
I never dreamt of the Olympics growing up. It's not something that I watched on TV; it's not something my parents ever talked about.
Fighting at Madison Square Garden, where so many great fighters have fought is a true honor, and something I have dreamt about my entire life.
I've always dreamt of playing in a shield final with NSW and to win it and to be captain of the side, it's a great thrill.
Whenever you put on the Canadian jersey, it's an honor and it would be a huge honor to represent us at the Olympics.
I've never been in the position where that conversation is a serious conversation before the movie even comes out. On one side of it, that's so great because you've got such great potential. The other side of that is that there's a level of pressure. Now, that clearly means that there's an expectation level, from the studio side, potentially from the audience's side, and from our side.
It's a great honor to be selected as one of 'Foreign Policy''s Leading Global Thinkers for 2013.
The time leading up to the 1996 Olympics was the most demanding and stressful of my career. The sport I had loved so much was slowly becoming a nightmare as I trained with Bela and Marta Karolyi the summer before the Olympics.
I informed the team three years before the Olympics that I was retiring from indoor. It's not as if I left six months before the Olympics and left them with a gaping hole to fill. I retired in July of '89. The Olympics were July of '92.
It was the proudest moment of my career to lead my team out at the home of English football. I never, ever dreamt that would happen!
Given the challenges and adversity we face in business and life today, Jon Gordon provides a clear road map to navigate the negativity and pitfalls that too often sabotage individual and team success as he shines a light on the truths that define great leaders, great teams, and great energy. I especially loved the part about leading with purpose. I consider this a valuable book for anyone looking to bring out the best in themselves and their team.
If, by any chance, I get to perform, then it would be a great honor for me. Especially because performing in the Olympics in your country doesn't happen to many skaters.
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