1. Beethoven: As a musician, Beethoven suffered from deafness. Beethoven tried his best to get treatment, but to no avail. He moved to the countryside of Vienna for two years to recuperate. As a result, instead of getting better, his condition worsened. Even the church bell opposite the window could no longer be heard. In despair, Beethoven thought about death many times, but he was unwilling to pass away like this. He firmly believed that only music could save him.

He wrote in a letter to a friend: "I will hold the throat of fate and not allow it to destroy me!" Beethoven determined to engage in music creation for the rest of his life. Since then, Vienna's official concert has lost an outstanding pianist, but the world music scene has given birth to an immortal composer.

2. Zhang Haidi: fell ill at the age of 5 and was paralyzed from the chest down. In the face of a cruel fate, she did not feel depressed or sinking, but fought against the disease with tenacious perseverance and perseverance. Although Zhang Haidi did not have the opportunity to enter school, she studied hard and learned all the courses in elementary and middle schools. She taught herself college English, Japanese, German and Esperanto, and studied university and master's courses.

With the belief that "as long as you live, you must be a person who is useful to society", she sang hymns of life and composed brilliant movements.

3. Einstein: When Einstein was in elementary school and middle school, his general homework was average, but his math scores were far above those of his classmates. Because he behaves slowly and doesn't like to interact with others, his teachers and classmates don't like him. The teacher who taught him Greek and Latin was so disgusted with him that he once publicly scolded him: "Einstein, you will definitely not be successful when you grow up."

And because he was afraid that he would be in class It will affect other students, and they want to kick him out of school. It was such an unpopular child who bravely faced the contempt of others and eventually became a great scientist.

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

5. French writer Dumas Xiao: He did not rely on his father's fame, but decided to use his own strength to achieve something. He sent manuscripts to newspapers again and again, but they were all returned. But he He was not disappointed and continued to create. After unremitting efforts, he finally wrote the famous work "La Traviata".

6. French painter John-Francois Millet: None of his works when he was young could be sold, and he fell into the abyss of poverty and despair. Later, he moved to the countryside. Although he still could not escape the misfortune of poverty, he did not stop painting. From then on, his paintings more expressed the beautiful nature and simple farmers.

Among them, works such as "Sowing" and "Gleaning Ears" have become immortal works in art galleries. If he didn't have the spirit of not being afraid, never giving up, and moving forward courageously, he would never have produced an immortal work.