10 Reasons Why Thomas Alva Edison Became a Scientist at a Young Age

A journalist asked Edison "How did you become such a great scientist?" To which Edison replied, "I don't hear very well, so I don't take anyone's criticism very seriously." Thinking about other people's criticism will indeed reduce thinking about ourselves.

Thomas Alva Edison is the man who made 1063 inventions in his life and made a miracle for mankind. We know about him very well that he did not study his schooling and did not go to universities and did not get degrees but he had more knowledge than educated people even if he did not have formal education.

 The greatest achievers, winners, and scientists, all have the same habit of reading too many books. Thomas Alva picked up more than a thousand books and Edison read them. He kept a library in his research hall.

 A person who has read many books not once but twice and has fully understood them. Although there are many scientists in the world, Thomas Alva Edison is the scientist who gives the greatest inspiration to educators.

His biography is so inspiring. Every man's success is attributed to someone, and Edison's mother, who was a teacher, was the reason for his greatest success. The only trait that Edison had from his youth was that of asking questions. Because of his frequent questioning, his teachers disliked him and it was very difficult to keep him in school, so his schooling was terminated at a young age.

Home-schooled Edison became his teacher. He simply started learning from his mother, maybe if Edison had been in school he would have had a common education because all the students would have had one teacher but at home, his mother had become his teacher.

This event happened naturally to Edison and this may have been a reason for Edison to become a great scientist. Sometimes negative things can be good for us.

Reasons Why Edison Became a Scientist at a Young Age:

At a young age, he was very inquisitive.

He was a thinker at a young age.

He could try anything at a young age.

He was a little different than others in education.

He believed that understanding literacy is better than rote learning.

If he reads what he reads, he becomes an educator, and when the question arises as to why we read this, he becomes a scientist.

He didn't think that I should study and get marks and be appreciated by others, he thought what am I going to do with what I have studied.

He did not aim to study memorize and write the exam, his aim was to do research.

Patience and composure were natural to him. He didn't think much of others making fun of him.

He became an achiever. He did not see insults because he was completely focused on his research and he did not take the criticism of others seriously.

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