Sweat and Inspiration: Which is More Important? - Innovation Proverb - Mind Growth Pocket Book

Author: Chen Peng / Country: Mainland China
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features:
Creating a Life If you do not want to be forgotten after death, then you should write a few books worth reading or do a few things worth writing about in your lifetime. — Benjamin Franklin
Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790) was an 18th-century American scientist, statesman, and writer. He made discoveries in the field of electricity and was one of the founding fathers of the United States, participating in drafting the Declaration of Independence.
Reflection and Contemplation If a person has no ambition and spends his days in vain, he will feel increasingly tired and more painful as he lives. Those who dare to face the unknown and enjoy exploring will grow stronger, happier, and more accomplished.
Benjamin Franklin conveyed a very important idea to us through "writing a few books worth reading" and "doing a few things worth writing about"—that a person should achieve something in his lifetime. Those who contribute to humanity will not be forgotten. Among those who have made contributions, some created new intellectual achievements and wrote them down in books, while others did not write books but were recorded in history because their lives were full of creation.
We can choose different fields to contribute to humanity. Unresolved problems and challenges, including ideas, brain mechanisms, physical limits, cosmic exploration, environmental protection, world peace, and more, all await our discovery, research, and creation.
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