Pietro, the father of the famous painter Leonardo da Vinci, is a commendable father. His creed of cultivating children is to give them the greatest freedom and let them develop their own interests.
At the age of six, Leonardo da Vinci went to school and learned a lot at school, but his biggest interest was painting. One day, he didn't pay attention to the lecture in class and drew a sketch for the teacher. After returning home, Leonardo da Vinci showed his father his sketches. Instead of being angry, his father praised his good painting and decided to cultivate his talent in this field.
It is because his father is so enlightened that Leonardo da Vinci devoted himself wholeheartedly to his favorite paintings and even dared to paint specifically to intimidate his father. Once, he spent a month drawing a banshee's head on the shield. There was fire in his eyes and smoke in his nostrils. It looked terrible. In order to scare his father, he closed the window and let only a ray of light shine on the banshee's face. Later, my father was frightened by the painting on the shield as soon as he entered the room, but when Leonardo da Vinci explained it with a smile, he didn't even blame his son.
/kloc-at the age of 0/6, my father took Leonardo da Vinci to learn painting from the painter verrocchio. Under the guidance of verrocchio, Leonardo studied hard and mastered many painting skills, eventually becoming a great painter.
Mozart's father: Give up work and raise children.
Mozart, an Austrian composer, was praised as a "prodigy" by countless people when he was a child. Many of his works have been enduring in classical music. However, Mozart's success is closely related to his father's careful training.
Olson was named "the most successful entrepreneur in America" by Happiness magazine, and he is the founder and general manager of Digital Equipment Corporation (DEC) in America. After 30 years of struggle, he led the company's employees and made the company rank second among similar enterprises in the United States. When it comes to his success, he always mentions his father, because his father has influenced his life with his actions. Olson's father Oswald is an engineer without a university degree. He held several patents and later became a salesman. Once a customer wanted to buy the machine he promoted from him, but when he found that the customer didn't really need it, he strongly advised the customer not to buy it, which made his boss furious, but it won a good reputation for Oswald. Oswald's three sons followed his example, lived sincerely and became successful engineers. Olson himself inherited his father's advantages in lifestyle and lifestyle. He doesn't drink or smoke, acts according to principles, emphasizes honesty in cooperation, and wins the trust of employees and business partners.
The story of Walson Sr, the founder of American IBM, and Walson Jr, his successor, is even more telling. When Walson Sr founded IBM, IBM didn't make computers, but its main product was drilling machines. When the company's drilling machines occupied a large share in the international market, Walson Jr., as a rich boy, got mixed up with some playboys, got into some bad habits, became a juvenile problem, and was almost expelled from middle school. Because old Walson was honest, he helped many public welfare undertakings and enjoyed high prestige in the society. Old Walson's teachers and friends often compare their father and son, hoping that young Walson won't damage his father's reputation, so young Walson's bad habits will be restrained and he won't slip too far. Later, Walson Sr. guided Walson Jr. to develop in the direction he was interested in, made the active Walson learn to fly a plane, and risked his life to send him to join the army. He took part in the war against Japanese militarism and was baptized by gunfire. After several years of strict training in the army, Walson Jr. was finally trained as a disciplined and responsible young officer. After leaving the army, George W. Walson joined IBM, and his business continued to improve. A few years later, the world's first computer was developed. Before people could see its commercial value, George W. Walson boldly proposed to start producing computer products. Old Walson felt that his son had surpassed himself, so he bravely retired and gave his seat to young Walson. George W. Walson lived up to expectations and turned IBM into the largest computer company in the world.