Well Depth Great Zero Age Potential Education Method: The Cultivation of Geniuses Should Begin from Zero Age

Author: Li Yang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-04-01
Features: Morita Akio was one of the founders of the renowned Japanese Sony Corporation. After retiring in 1971, he devoted himself to the research of early childhood potential education and became a world-renowned authority in early potential education. As a famous entrepreneur, he chose to study children's education, which many people found hard to understand. In response, Morita Akio pointed out that early education is an important issue for humanity, and researching it is something everyone should do. He said, "When I think about how many parents in the world overlook this 'should-be-done' task, I can't sit still." Of course, the direct motivation for Morita Akio's research on this issue was that he had a child with relatively low intelligence. When his child was young, Morita Akio did not yet understand that children with such destinies, as his, could also have their abilities expanded if properly educated from birth. Later, Morita Akio learned about the views of the famous expert Dr. Shigeo Shinkichi, who advocated early potential education for the violin. Dr. Shinkichi believed that no matter how a child is, if educated properly, they can be nurtured into a useful talent. Thus, Morita Akio began to dedicate himself to the research of early childhood intellectual development, articles in newspapers and magazines, which had a significant impact and became an authority in early quality education and potential education. The book consists of 13 chapters, detailing a series of ideas and methods of Morita Akio in early quality education, potential education, and intellectual development, with a focus on his unique quality and potential education principles for the 0-3 age group. The content includes topics such as "Cultivating geniuses starts from zero years old," "Human potential should be developed from zero years old," and "Creating a favorable environment for young children."