Even if you fall a hundred times, you must stand up a hundred and one times. So let’s take a look at the examples of frustration quotes that I carefully recommend for everyone. I hope it will be helpful to you.

Examples of famous quotes about frustration

1. Life is real, life is sincere, and the grave is not his end.

2. Where there is life, there is hope.

3. One of the great advantages of outstanding people is that they are unyielding in adverse and difficult encounters. ——Beethoven

4. Every setback or unfavorable mutation carries the same or larger beneficial seeds. ——Emerson

5. I think setbacks and hardships are good opportunities to exercise willpower and strengthen your ability. ——Zou Taofen

6. Struggle is the school for mastering skills, and setbacks are the bridge to the truth. ——Goethe

7. Face adversity with a brave chest. ——Horace

8. Difficulty is a harsh mentor. ——Baker

9. Difficulties arise from the efforts to overcome them. ——Smiles

10. Worry inspires genius. ——Horace

11. Not everything that is helpful to you is readily available. ——Ferguson

12. The most difficult time is when success is not far away. ——Napoleon

13. If there are no obstacles in the journey of life, what else is there for people to do. ——Bismarck

14. Everything tastes bitter before it matures. ——Cyrus

15. All happiness is not without trouble, and all adversity is not without hope. ——Bacon

16. Difficulties are those that bully the weak and fear the hard. The more you fear it, the more it intimidates you. The less you take it seriously, the more respectful it will be to you. — -- Edison

18. With the support of a lofty goal, if you work non-stop, even if it is slow, you will definitely succeed. -- Einstein

19. Ambition and perseverance are the wings of a career -- Goethe. Since nature creates different degrees of strength and weakness in the world, it also often uses desperate struggles to make the weak as good as the strong. . -- Montesquieu

20. One of the great advantages of outstanding people is their perseverance in adverse and difficult encounters. --Beethoven

21. There is no height that cannot be reached by humans. However, if you want to achieve your goal, you must do it with determination and self-confidence. --Andersen

22. Tenacious perseverance and change can conquer any peak in the world. -- Dickens

23. It is also a good thing that there are many thorns on the road of art. Most people are daunted, except those with strong will. -- Hugo

24. Walking towards a certain goal is "ambition", and never stopping halfway is "qi". The combination of the two is "ambition". The success or failure of all careers depends on this. -- Carnegie

25. Only those who lie in the mud forever will not fall into the pit again. ——Hegel

26. Short-term setbacks are better than short-term successes. —— They messed up what they did, so they moved their minds and forbearance, which was beneficial to what they couldn't do. ——"Mencius"

28. One of the great advantages of outstanding people is that they are unyielding in adverse and difficult encounters. ——Beethoven

29. Failure is also what I need. It is as valuable to me as success. Only after I know how to do everything well can I know how to do it well. What is the method of doing the work.

——Edison

30. On the road of scientific exploration, a person has taken detours and made mistakes. It is not a bad thing, let alone a shame. One must have the courage to admit and correct mistakes in practice. . ——Einstein

Thirty-one, tough and tough, no matter how strong the wind is. ——Zheng Banqiao

32. Adversity and hardship are the highest schools for tempering personality. ——Liang Qichao

Thirty-three, "No shame in being the last". Even if he is slow and unyielding, even if he falls behind and fails, he will definitely achieve his goal. ——Lu Xun

34. Providing children with many opportunities to try is also an integral part of implementing frustration education. Once a child is deprived of the opportunity to try, he is deprived of the opportunity to make mistakes and correct them, and therefore cannot move towards success. ——Schumacher

35. Suffering is the teacher of life. Through suffering, you can move towards joy. ——Beethoven

Examples of frustration

Example 1: Hua Luogeng

After graduating from junior high school, Hua Luogeng attended Shanghai Zhonghua Vocational School, but due to tuition fees He dropped out of school, so he only had a junior high school diploma in his life.

After that, he began to study tenaciously on his own. It took him 5 years to complete all the mathematics courses in high school and junior college. In 1928, he unfortunately contracted typhoid fever. He was able to save his life with the care of his wife, but his left leg became disabled. When he was 20 years old, he caused a sensation in the mathematics community with a paper and was invited to work at Tsinghua University.

Starting from 1931, Hua Luogeng studied while working at Tsinghua University, completing all courses in the Department of Mathematics in one and a half years. He taught himself English, French and German and published many papers in foreign magazines. In the summer of 1936, Hua Luogeng was recommended to study at the University of Cambridge in England. In two years, he published more than ten papers, which aroused the praise of the international mathematics community. In 1938, Hua Luogeng visited Britain and returned to China. In a small attic like a bullpen on the outskirts of Kunming, he struggled to write his famous book "Theory of Prime Numbers."

Case 2: Edison

When Edison invented the light bulb, he failed many times. When he used more than a thousand materials to make filaments, his assistant said to him: " You have failed more than a thousand times, and success has become slim, so give up!" But Edison said: "My gains so far are pretty good. At least I have discovered that there are more than a thousand materials that cannot be used to make filaments." In the end, After more than 6,000 experiments, he finally succeeded.

We can imagine, if Edison gave up when his assistant persuaded him to stop the experiment, what would happen to us now? Maybe we would still have to light oil lamps as big as peas to illuminate at night. In fact, every failure of Edison's experiment can be regarded as a setback. In this way, Edison encountered more than 6,000 setbacks when he invented the electric light. What an astonishing number!

Case 3: Franklin D. Roosevelt

Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933-1945), the 32nd President of the United States, has always been regarded as one of the greatest presidents in American history and the most popular and beloved president of the United States in the 20th century. He was also the only person in the history of the United States to serve four consecutive terms as president. From March 1933 until his death in April 1945, he served for 12 years.

It has won high support from the American people for 7 weeks, setting a historical record. Franklin Delano Roosevelt was born in New York. Father James Roosevelt is a millionaire. His mother, Sarah Delano, is 26 years younger than his father. Roosevelt attended Harvard University and Columbia University.

In 1910, he served as New York State Senator. In 1913, he was appointed Deputy Secretary of the Navy. He became disabled due to polio in 1921. In 1928, he was appointed governor of New York. Won the presidential election in 1932. After taking power, he used the "New Deal" to deal with the economic crisis, which was quite effective, so he was re-elected in the 1936, 1940, and 1944 elections.

At the beginning of World War II, the United States adopted a policy of non-intervention, but took tough measures to support the Allies with the "Lend-Lease Act". At the end of 1941, the United States entered the war. Roosevelt represented the United States at two Allied "Big Three" conferences. The Roosevelt administration proposed the principle that the Axis powers must surrender unconditionally and it was implemented.

Roosevelt proposed the idea of ??establishing the United Nations, which was also implemented. Died due to cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 63.

On April 12, 1945, a giant in modern history passed away. He was Franklin Roosevelt. Two months after the Yalta Conference, Roosevelt, who was physically and mentally exhausted, passed away quietly while recuperating in a Georgia hot spring.

On January 30, 1882, Franklin Roosevelt was born into a distinguished family on the banks of the Hudson River in New York. Destiny gave him handsome appearance, kind character and intelligent talent. He entered the famous Groton School at the age of 14 and came to Harvard University four years later. In 1901, he joined the Republican Club and began his political career.

It was also this year that his cousin Theodore Roosevelt became the youngest president in the history of the United States. Roosevelt was determined to follow his uncle's example and enter politics, and in 1910 he found an opportunity to make a splash. He planned to run for New York City Senate, but as the Democratic candidate.

When he told his uncle the president, a Republican, about this decision, the other party angrily cursed: "You despicable bastard! You traitor..." But Franklin... ;Roosevelt did not change course. He rode in a red car and gave more than a dozen speeches a day, and was eventually elected to the New York City Senate.

In 1913, President Wilson appointed him Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He served for seven years and performed outstandingly. In 1920, Roosevelt was nominated as the vice presidential candidate. Although the election failed, his light as a rising political star has not diminished. Intelligent, capable, broad-minded, and popular among the public, it seems that nothing can stop this 39-year-old man from reaching the top of politics. However, a ruthless disaster struck at this moment.

In the summer of 1921, Roosevelt took his family on vacation on Campobello Island. After putting out a forest fire, he jumped into the cold seawater and contracted polio. High fever, pain, numbness and the prospect of lifelong disability did not make Roosevelt give up his ideals and beliefs. He continued to exercise unremittingly in an attempt to regain the ability to walk and stand. The Georgia hot springs he used to treat his illness were called "laughter" A place that shakes the heavens.”

In 1924, he returned to politics on crutches and became the governor of New York State in 1928. Political opponents often attacked him for his disability, which was something Roosevelt had to struggle with throughout his life, but he was always able to turn it into an advantage with his outstanding political performance, excellent eloquence and abundant energy.

During his first campaign, he told people through his spokesman: "A governor is not necessarily an acrobat. We did not elect him because he can do a forward roll or a back roll. He does mental work. It is to find ways to benefit the people." Relying on such perseverance and optimism, Roosevelt finally defeated Hoover with an overwhelming advantage in 1933 and became the 32nd President of the United States.