How Did Einstein Get So Smart
Albert Einstein is recognized as one of the smartest men who has ever lived.
You may not know that when Albert was young he was considered a poor student. In fact his grade school teachers told his parents to take him out of school because he was “too stupid to learn.” That it would be a waste of their resources to invest any more time and money on his education.
Still makes me cringe as I’m writing this.
The school ended this sorry story by telling his parents to get Al an easy, manual labor job as soon as they could.
Mother knew better. She didn’t think her Albert was stupid at all. So his parents said,"no way" and found another solution. What did they did do? Albert’s parents bought him a violin. Yes you read correctly. And Albert Einstein became very good violinist.
Einstein himself said that the reason he was so smart is because he played the violin.
A friend of Einstein’s, G.J. Withrow, said that the way Einstein figured out his problems and complex equations was by improvising. On his violin.
He especially loved the music of Mozart and Bach. Funny, how it’s only been in the last few years that the “Mozart Effect” has taken the educational world by storm. For good reason. In test after test these high frequency sounds have had such stunning results on IQ, concentration, memory and focus that parents are given CDs of this positive music when they leave certain hospitals with their newborns.
Now here’s another secret.
Thomas Jefferson said that playing the violin helped him write the Declaration of Independence.
When he couldn’t figure out the right wording for a certain part, he would play his violin to help him focus. Jefferson realized that the music helped him get the words from his brain onto the paper.
These two geniuses were on to something before science proved their actions to be factual. Both of these men's minds functioned at such a high level because they paid attention to what worked. And found the answer: the positive sounds of high frequency classical music.
Isn’t it time you added positive sounds to your life too? You don’t have to play the violin to benefit. All you need is CD or mp3 player. And the attitude of someone who wants to rejuvenate their braincells.
Recently my husband Clayton played his violin with Einstein’s violin bow. It’s just one of the perks a world-class musician gets. Now you can hear this amazing violinist when you order the Secret Power of Words and Music 5 CD package.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. If you’re still scratching your head about where horsehair fits into the equation, here’s the answer. A violin bow has around 150 horse-hairs stretched between its ends. As soon as you get your five CDs, you’ll hear the powerful effects of horsehair drawing along the strings of some stunning old Italian instruments. Don't wait, because they're going fast.
You may not know that when Albert was young he was considered a poor student. In fact his grade school teachers told his parents to take him out of school because he was “too stupid to learn.” That it would be a waste of their resources to invest any more time and money on his education.
Still makes me cringe as I’m writing this.
The school ended this sorry story by telling his parents to get Al an easy, manual labor job as soon as they could.
Mother knew better. She didn’t think her Albert was stupid at all. So his parents said,"no way" and found another solution. What did they did do? Albert’s parents bought him a violin. Yes you read correctly. And Albert Einstein became very good violinist.
Einstein himself said that the reason he was so smart is because he played the violin.
A friend of Einstein’s, G.J. Withrow, said that the way Einstein figured out his problems and complex equations was by improvising. On his violin.
He especially loved the music of Mozart and Bach. Funny, how it’s only been in the last few years that the “Mozart Effect” has taken the educational world by storm. For good reason. In test after test these high frequency sounds have had such stunning results on IQ, concentration, memory and focus that parents are given CDs of this positive music when they leave certain hospitals with their newborns.
Now here’s another secret.
Thomas Jefferson said that playing the violin helped him write the Declaration of Independence.
When he couldn’t figure out the right wording for a certain part, he would play his violin to help him focus. Jefferson realized that the music helped him get the words from his brain onto the paper.
These two geniuses were on to something before science proved their actions to be factual. Both of these men's minds functioned at such a high level because they paid attention to what worked. And found the answer: the positive sounds of high frequency classical music.
Isn’t it time you added positive sounds to your life too? You don’t have to play the violin to benefit. All you need is CD or mp3 player. And the attitude of someone who wants to rejuvenate their braincells.
Recently my husband Clayton played his violin with Einstein’s violin bow. It’s just one of the perks a world-class musician gets. Now you can hear this amazing violinist when you order the Secret Power of Words and Music 5 CD package.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. If you’re still scratching your head about where horsehair fits into the equation, here’s the answer. A violin bow has around 150 horse-hairs stretched between its ends. As soon as you get your five CDs, you’ll hear the powerful effects of horsehair drawing along the strings of some stunning old Italian instruments. Don't wait, because they're going fast.
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