Can anyone give me a few little stories about perseverance?

Look at Dae Jang Jin really.

1 The cantilever cone is piercing: Su Qin during the Warring States Period, and Mr. Guigu was the same teacher as Zhang Yi of Wei. He studied at night, studied hard, and when he was sleepy, he stabbed himself in the thigh with an awl, and the blood flowed to his feet.

In the Han Dynasty, Sun Jing was studious, and when he was studying, he tied his hair with a rope to the roof beam to prevent dozing off, and urged himself to study hard.

2 Marie Curie, a two-time Nobel Prize winner, finally succeeded in extracting a few grams of "radium" from thousands of tons of ore.

3 Hua Luogeng, a famous mathematician in China, came from a poor family, had no diploma, no tutor, and was located in a poor rural area, but he succeeded. What does he rely on? It is the spirit of perseverance! He was bedridden for three months, and he could testify by reading more than he could read books.

4 Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty dabbled in group books when he was a teenager and was determined to inherit his father's business. Just when the "Historical Records" he wrote was going well, the involvement of the "Li Ling Incident" caused him to suffer a palace punishment. In the face of this great shame, he did not sigh and sink, but forged ahead, "quiet and angry", he was wronged and stained for decades, and finally wrote the "Historical Records" of "the changes of the past and the present, and the words of a family", which will be passed on to future generations.

5 Wu Jichang, a Chinese peasant scientist, carried out cotton experiments for the sake of the best entrustment, he "thought about cotton when he ate and wanted cotton when he slept", and he secretly did it in his own home after 10 years of catastrophe and people did not let him carry out experiments. Finally, new varieties of cotton were cultivated, contributing to the agricultural development of the motherland.

1, Su Qin. Su Qin during the Warring States Period, although he was ambitious, but because of his shallow knowledge, he ran many places and was not reused in the end. Then he made up his mind to study hard, and sometimes when he was tired and about to take a nap late at night, he stabbed himself in the thigh with an awl, and the blood flowed.

He used this special method of "cone piercing stock" to expel drowsiness, cheer up his spirits, and persist in studying. Huang Tian lived up to his wishes, and later he finally became a famous politician.

2, Sun Jing. In the Eastern Han Dynasty, there was a young man named Sun Jing, who was tireless and diligent and studious, and rarely rested from morning to night when he read behind closed doors, and sometimes it was easy to nap (doze off) in the middle of the night.

He found a rope and tied one end to his hair and the other end to the beam of the house, so that when he was tired and dozing off from reading, as long as his head was lowered, the rope would hold his hair and pull his scalp, and he would wake up from the pain and continue studying, and he finally became a famous politician.

3. Edison.

Edison had spent a whole decade to develop the battery, during which he continued to suffer failures and persisted, after about 50,000 tests, finally succeeded, invented the battery, and was awarded the reputation of "the king of invention".

4. Yugong moves mountains.

Yugong is not afraid of difficulties, perseveres, digs the mountain more than once, and finally moves the emperor to move the mountain away. Through the perseverance of Yu Gong and the timidity and cowardice of Zhi Yin Heng, as well as the contrast between "foolishness" and "wisdom", the confidence and perseverance of the ancient Chinese working people are expressed, and the truth that perseverance must be overcome in order to overcome difficulties is illustrated.

5. Beethoven.

When Beethoven was 28 years old, his hearing began to deteriorate due to illness, and by the age of 48, he could no longer hear even the most beautiful singing. He can only communicate with others in writing.

Even so, Beethoven continued to create. The last seven of his immortal masterpieces of nine symphonies were all completed while he was deaf. And one of the first.

III. The fifth, sixth, and ninth symphonies are considered timeless masterpieces.

He uses his keen observation to feel human, social and nature. In order to draft a piece, he often spends months or even years repeatedly refining and refining it. For example, the composition of the Fifth Symphony took him eight years.