1. Edison’s famous sayings:

1. I am never willing to give up my life of struggle. I attach great importance to the experience gained from struggle, especially the happiness gained after overcoming difficulties. , a person must first go through difficulties and then step into good times before he feels useful and comfortable. ?

2. People who are not determined to cultivate thinking will lose the greatest joy in life. ?

3. Reading is to the spirit just as exercise is to the body. ?

4. No matter when or what situation I encounter, I will never allow myself to be a little bit discouraged. ?

5. If you want to succeed, you should use perseverance as your good friend, experience as your counselor, caution as your brother, and hope as your sentinel.

6. The secret of success is very simple. No matter what, I will never allow myself to be a little discouraged.

7. The experience and gain that failure has brought me is that I already know that this will not succeed, and I can avoid the same mistake next time.

8. Failure is also what I need. It is as valuable to me as success. ?

9. Life is too short and there are too many things to do. I have to race against time. ?

10. The so-called genius is a lie, hard work is the real thing. ?

11. Love will not become indifferent because of reason, nor will it be lost because of ambition. It is the second life; it penetrates into the soul, warms every blood vessel, and beats in every pulse. ?

12. Genius = 1% inspiration and 99% blood and sweat. ?

13. Genius is 99% perspiration and 1% inspiration. ?

14. The secret of success is very simple. No matter when or how, I will never allow myself to be a little discouraged. ?

15. Life is too short and there are too many things to do. I have to race against time. ?

2. Edison’s story:

1. In 1854, something that had a great impact on his development happened. The railway along the south shore of Lake Erie was opened to traffic, making The merchant ship business on the Milan Canal dropped sharply, and Edison's father's business could no longer be maintained. Because the family's life became increasingly difficult, the Edison family moved away in order to find another development. They left Milan and moved to Grady, a northern suburb of Port Huron, Michigan. Edison started a new life in Altburg and soon after moving to his new home, Edison contracted scarlet fever.

2. In 1855, he started school. There was only one class in that school, and the principal and teacher were both Mr. Engel. Because Edison had an inquiring nature, he often asked the teacher some unusual questions during class. After only three months, the teacher kicked him out of school in the name of "imbecile".

3. In 1861, Edison used the money earned from selling newspapers to buy an old printing press and began to publish the weekly "Herald" edited by himself. The first issue was printed on the train. He was both a social and political leader. President, reporter, publisher, but also printer and newsboy. There was a rest room on the train where Edison worked because the air was not circulating, so no one went there to rest and it became an empty room. Because Edison was running around on the train every day and came home very late every day, he often felt that there was not enough time. Edison thought that if the rest room was converted into a laboratory, he could conduct experiments on his way back to Port Huron. With the consent of the train conductor, the empty lounge became Edison's laboratory. Although it was much more convenient to conduct experiments, accidents often happened. Once, the chemicals in his laboratory suddenly caught fire, causing damage. The conductor threw his experimental equipment out of the car in anger.

4. One day in August 1862, Edison rescued a boy on the train track, and the father of the child was Mackenzie, the stationmaster of the train station. He was very grateful for this and taught him Edison's telegraph technology, under the guidance of MacKenzie, Edison learned the telegraph technology and sent his first telegram.