Madame Curie's childhood was humiliating. She was born in a poor family of seven in Poland. She is the inventor of radium and has won two Nobel Prizes. Madame Curie went through many hardships, went to a brilliant life and made eternal contributions to the world.
Although Madame Curie's family was poor when she was a child, she still didn't give up, worked hard, relied on tenacious perseverance, and the spirit of winning in the end was worth learning. Moreover, she spent almost all her time at work, and everything pays off, and finally invented radium.
Madame Curie's work attitude is very serious, and she is also very modest, unlike some of our classmates now, who are complacent as soon as they get good grades in the exam. What moved me most was that because she often did chemical experiments, her hands were full of the strong smell of chemicals and could not be washed off. From here we can see that she takes her work very seriously. When I study, I sometimes just swallow dates, fool around and play around. Now, I want to learn from Madame Curie and constantly improve my study methods, so I can't be sloppy in my study.
The most touching sentence in this book is "Don't let others knock you down, and don't let things knock you down!" In the future study process, we should also have the spirit of Madame Curie. With a goal, we must persist in exploration. Only by enjoying the process can we enjoy success. There is no possibility of reaching the sky in one step, we should be down-to-earth and step by step. If we have an ideal, we should work hard for it and don't leave any regrets for ourselves.