Talent is the most important thing. You can use the reverse method, assuming that a person's talent is extremely low, that is, deep brain damage, and let him work hard in vain. You can also use it as an example. In the 2008 Olympic Games, Phelps won eight gold medals. Although he worked hard, you can't say that athletes all over the world didn't work harder than him, but why did he win? I'm sure all of you have seen his physique on the news. His internal organs are different from others. This is all natural. Simply put, talent is far more important than hard work. There are more than n examples. Leonardo da Vinci surpassed his teacher in his painting The Baptism of Christ at the age of 18. Doesn't his teacher work hard? His teacher verrocchio is a super diligent person. Why not be as tall as him? Michelangelo 13 years old studied painting, and 2 1 year old created immortal works such as Mourning Christ. Only eight years? For those students who think that hard work is king, can you surpass Michelangelo's Eight Years in Memory of Christ? When Raphael 19 years old, his teacher perugino said to him, "You are awesome. I will never surpass your achievements. I don't want this small place to drag you down." Those students who think they are working hard, you should also learn to surpass Raphael in 1978! Just try it. You won't know until you try.

In fact, talent is more important than hard work. You can say, "We don't deny that the hard work the day after tomorrow is not important, nor do we say that we don't work hard if we have talent. We just think that talent is more important than hard work. If a person has no talent, it is useless for him to study again. Some people may ask: can't hard work surpass talent the day after tomorrow? You can answer this question: If an untalented person studies 1 year, and a talented person only studies 1 day, they all learn the same thing, just because the untalented person takes longer than the talented person, so talent is more important than the hard work the day after tomorrow! " Quotient only explained the importance of hard work, but didn't mention talent.

The founders of various disciplines have achieved their achievements by their talents. Did anyone give a saw to Lu Ban, the founder of the carpenter? The idea of inventing a saw came into being when grass was cut by serrated leaves, which was not by talent. This is especially true in the fields of art, music and so on. Mozart composed music at the age of 5, and Chopin 10 took the stage. At that time, they didn't have much formal education, but they learned it by observing others and inspiration. Qi Baishi, a famous painter in China, has only a primary school education, but his talent is extremely high. With his interest and diligence, he achieved the status of a master of Chinese painting! Who can deny him because he has less education the day after tomorrow? Only talented people can invent and create. Even with the same academic qualifications, some people get good grades, while others just can't learn. Many people have been hit by apples falling from trees, but why did Newton think it was gravity? It is because he is more talented than the average person! Philosophically, internal cause is more important, and external cause works through internal cause. Congenital inheritance is more important than acquired environment.

1. Heredity determines our character. As the saying goes, a leopard cannot change his spots. Acquired environment can only correct character. 2. Interest is the best teacher, and interest depends largely on people's innate factors, so congenital inheritance plays a great role in their own development. Congenital inheritance often determines a person's ability. So if the congenital inheritance is not good, he may not be able to control the acquired environment.

Genius is 1% inspiration and 99% sweat-Edison. From childhood to adulthood, teachers will use Edison's words to teach us to study hard and make progress every day. Now we know that although the great inventor Edison did say that "genius is 1% inspiration plus 99% sweat", our teachers and textbooks just missed the key sentence behind Edison every time: "But that 1% inspiration is the most important, even more important than that 99% sweat".