Dhoni Quotes

But Dhoni's biggest strength has been that despite being a paradox to the rest of the world, he's always known exactly who he is. Perhaps that's why he's never cared much about what the world has to say about him. And he doesn't need to knock on your door in the middle of the night to tell you that. For, he is Dhoni.

Slide (media) bukan alat bantu presentasi, slide melengkapi presentasi.

Keep calm. The person who can’t keep calm is a useless commodity in crises.

Nobody is born perfect. And nobody needs to die imperfect.

Since Modi's Mumbai sign-off, much commentary has been focused on the brand-dilution potential inherent in its scandals. MS Dhoni doesn't think we should worry: 'IPL as a brand can survive on its own.' Shilpa Shetty, 'brand ambassador' of the Rajasthan Royals, tweets that we should: 'Custodians of Cricket must not hamper d Brandvalue of this viable sport.' Hampering d Brandvalue, insists new IPL boss Chirayu Amin, is the furthest thing from his mind: 'IPL's brand image is strong and nobody can touch that.' Harsha Bhogle, however, frets for the nation: 'Within the cricket world, Brand India will take a hit.' Not much more than a week after Modi's first tell-all tweets, the media was anxiously consulting Brand Finance's managing director, Unni Krishnan. Had there been any brand dilution yet? It was, said the soothsayer gravely, 'too early to say'. He could, however, confirm the following: 'The wealth that can be created by the brand is going to be substantially significant for many stakeholders. A conducive ecosystem has to be created to move the brand to the next level… We have to build the requisite bandwidth to monetise these opportunities.' Er, yeah… what he said. Anyway, placing a value on the IPL brand has clearly been quite beneficial to Brand Finance's brand.

We're not making slides, we design it.

Motiongraphic is a data with an animated storyline.

Simplifying the goal allows you to come up with soluble ideas even if they are considered unorthodox and helps you remain flexible in order to strategically achieve your goal.

When you feel that no one is giving you the opportunity you deserve, do it the Dhoni way – create one.

The only reason we don't have what we want in life is the reasons we create why we can't have them." —TONY ROBBINS

We affix a goal and strengthen it with the right attitude. But if we cannot follow the process, winning will always elude us. What he said was simple. We complicate things by overthinking.

This is Dhoni’s mantra for every aspect of his life, “Follow the Process. Get into the flow. Leave everything behind and give the job your 100%.

Ganguly further added that becoming successful depends upon lots of things, like talent, training, help, backing, etc. But winning depends on only one thing – a mind to win. That mind is an attitude. It’s a killer trait. And to be a winner, you have to possess that.

In presentation slides, if we want to explain use diagrams. If we want to prove, use charts. If we want to summarize, use text. And if we want to influence, use images.

SUNIL GAVASKAR, KAPIL DEV, VIRENDRA SHEWAG AND MAHENDRA SINGH DHONI ARE ATMA (SUPREME SELF) OF CRICKET.

It’s not talent that makes a winner. It’s what you do with the talent that matters.

Doubt is a negative attitude which has negative power; it can take you away from your goal and dilute your passion.

Discover your passion and work for it. Be positive. Put in the hard work. Be fearless and keep calm.

The more you entertain fear, the more you will attract it in your life.

I wasn’t so calm at a young age. I don’t like to lose, so when I was young, I had trouble controlling my emotions. But, soon I realized that aggression is a waste of time and energy. Then I consciously practiced calmness and over a period of time, I learned to control my aggression.

The trouble with not having a goal is that you can spend your life running up and down the field and never reach anywhere." —BILL COPELAND

To us, the story of Tendulkar is unlike any other cricketing story. Gavaskar through his time and Kapil Dev who followed him were iconic cricketers but nothing has remotely matched the frenzy of modern cricket in India coinciding with the era of Tendulkar. How does he remain so calm? How does he handle this unimaginable pressure? How supreme must his love for the game be that he finds a nation’s expectations not weighing him down? He still has time to greet the young boy who comes to him for an autograph. He is polite to the hordes of journalists wanting a sound bite. He manages to present himself with such poise in the face of mercurial and whimsical assessment of his batting. People talk of Dhoni’s calmness under all circumstances, but spare a thought for Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar whose genius is under the microscope of a billion people.

You must live in the present, launch yourself on every wave, and find your eternity in each moment. Fools stand on their island of opportunities and look toward another land. There is no other land; there is no other life but this." —HENRY DAVID THOREAU

Every event is the sum total of its moments. To live, is to be able to experience each of these moments – be it watching a match, first ball to the last, and enjoying each one of them irrespective of the end result; or playing it like Dhoni, who has mind-trained himself to treat each ball like a fresh one, each defeat a learning, and each game an experience, no matter what the result is. When you can do this it makes for a peaceful walk home.

If 15 runs are required off the last over, pressure is on the bowler, not Dhoni.