Each one of us are born genius. It is true if you believe in the power of your own self. The secret of success most of the times lies in our attitudes. Eric Thomas quotes this in a very fascinating way 'When you want to succeed as bad as you want to breathe, then you’ll be successful'.
There is a very motivating story about Edward Lorenz an MIT meteorologist who tried to explain why it is so hard to make good weather forecasts.
In 1963, Edward Lorenz presented a hypothesis to the New York Academy of Science. His theory stated simply, was that:
A butterfly could flap its wings and set molecules of air in motion, which would move other molecules of air, in turn moving more molecules of air—eventually capable of starting a hurricane on the other side of the planet.
Lorenz and his ideas were literally laughed out of the conference. What he had proposed was ridiculous. It was preposterous. But it was fascinating!
Therefore, because of the idea’s charm and intrigue, the so-called “butterfly effect” became a staple of science fiction, remaining for decades a combination of myth and legend spread only by comic books and bad movies.
So imagine the scientific community’s shock and surprise when, more than thirty years after the possibility was introduced, physics professors working from colleges and universities worldwide came to the conclusion that the butterfly effect was authentic, accurate, and viable.
Soon after, it was accorded the status of a “law.” Now known as The Law of Sensitive Dependence Upon Initial Conditions, this principle has proven to be a force encompassing more than mere butterfly wings.
As a 'flap of butterfly wings' has a power to start a hurricane, humans too have unimaginable power within. Each of our step towards success seems to be mere a step. But somewhere it is working towards a success whose thrust and energy is stronger than we think.
Note:
A severe tropical cyclone in the North Atlantic ocean, Caribbean sea, Gulf of Mexico, or in the eastern North pacific off the west coast of Mexico, with winds of 74 miles per hour (119 kph) or greater accompanied by rain, lightening, and thunder that sometimes moves into temperate latitudes.
Source: Story from Simple truth promotional mails