When you look at the biographies of great and creative people, you will find that they are full of challenges. Not one of them was born with genes in his head that differed from other people. Their only advantage was diligence and perseverance. Some of them continued researching and experimenting for a full fifty years until they arrived at an invention that benefited the entire world, and some of them For those whose disabilities, such as blindness and deafness, motivated him to achieve the impossible, each of them has a story and anecdote, including the scientist Thomas Edison, who published dozens of books on the biography of the man who had many nicknames, including: A mine of inventions, his implemented inventions were counted as 1,093 inventions, and this number is still the record number registered with the United States Patent Office until now. The most famous of these inventions is represented by the "light bulb" that illuminated the corners of the universe, while the pages of his notebooks were stacked with hundreds of inventions that he was planning to work on, but age did not help him achieve them, although they indicate the extent to which Edison benefited from his time, and the extent of his belief in what he was doing, so he did not want to waste a minute. Without work.

When you look at the biographies of great and creative people, you will find that they are full of challenges. Not one of them was born with genes in his head that differed from other people. Their only advantage was diligence and perseverance. Some of them continued researching and experimenting for a full fifty years until they arrived at an invention that benefited the entire world, and some of them For those whose disabilities, such as blindness and deafness, motivated him to achieve the impossible, each of them has a story and anecdote, including the scientist Thomas Edison, who published dozens of books on the biography of the man who had many nicknames, including: A mine of inventions, his implemented inventions were counted as 1,093 inventions, and this number is still the record number registered with the United States Patent Office until now. The most famous of these inventions is represented by the "light bulb" that illuminated the corners of the universe, while the pages of his notebooks were stacked with hundreds of inventions that he was planning to work on, but age did not help him achieve them, although they indicate the extent to which Edison benefited from his time, and the extent of his belief in what he was doing, so he did not want to waste a minute. Without work.