Failure and disappointments happens constantly, to everybody, and some of the times can badly affect us relying upon the way we respond to it. Disappointment, in the same way as other different things, is something we have used as the years progressed. The purpose of failure is to guide the way towards success. Thomas Edison was an American creator, and business person. He is popular for his flawlessness of the brilliant light, a gadget planned to bring a monetarily feasible and safe light inside. He is additionally the innovator of many things and one of the pioneers in the American film industry. The personality attributes of Thomas Edison are constancy, enthusiasm to innovation, imaginativeness, tirelessness, and freedom. 

 

 

Thomas Edison a successful American inventor, entrepreneur and an extremely hardworking personality taught us how to never give up on one try, the process of reframing and trying surely gives the best outcome and success in future. Edison a perfectionist in his ideas and inventions was born in Milan, Ohio, and grew up in Port Huron, Michigan. Edison attended school for a few months but after leaving the school he was taught by his mother. Much of his education came from reading R.G. Parker's School of Natural Philosophy and The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art. The young Edison grabbed his interest much in science and experiment. Thomas at the very young age began set his pocket money in order to sale candies, vegetables and newspapers on trains running from Port Huron to Detroit. He knew how life was tough ahead and how money is a necessary source to fulfill the desires. Soon, he worked as a telegraph operator in 1863 for the Grand Trunk Railway at the railway station in Stratford, Ontario, at age 16. Thomas was very much into trying and doing experiments just to reach the final conclusion and to invent something. He began to experiment with chemicals on the train held responsible for a near collision. 

 

 

Thomas is became expert and created many useful inventions. To began his first step towards success and began to work on an Electrical Vote Recorder for speeding up the voting process in the legislature by pressing one of the two available buttons. The government rejected the invention with a reason that this invention went in dissonance with their methods. Edison was desperately in need of money, and this scenario taught him a valuable lesson that would change his relatively naïve outlook in the sphere of business and marketing. From now on, Edison affirmed, he would “never waste time inventing things that people would not want to buy.” Every incident of life teaches a lesson which sets the life in better position than before.  Thomas began to experiment different things in his personal lab and came up with the idea to develop a Quadruplex Telegraph in Newark. It was a new type of electrical telegraph that enabled to transmit and receive four separate signals on a single wire simultaneously. The success was knotted in the life of Thomas and after some time he developed the phonograph on August 12, 1877. Thomas Edison suggested some uses for his invented phonograph, such as letter writing, phonographic books for blind people, reproduction of music, music boxes and toys, educational purposes, and connection with the telephone to record conversations. Many of the suggested uses turned into a reality. This is how one person made work as easy process for the later generation. 

 

 

After one year Thomas Edison was occupied with the thoughts to invent an electric light bulb. People of that time used gas bulbs in the houses at work places which was dangerous as much it was helpful. So Edison set his idea of Light bulb and began work and apply different experiments to come up with a great invention He searched to reach a final method of electrical illumination began to look for different solutions create a long-lasting incandescent lamp that would be used for indoor use. Finally he was successful in making an electric bulb even after trying several times and faced failure but although his achieved his victory through failure. 

 

I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work. – Thomas A. Edison

 

Thomas Edison didn’t stop processing his mind with different ideas of inventions. It was at the West Orange Laboratory where Thomas Edison invented the nickel-iron-alkaline battery in 1901. He would have liked to make a battery to be a lighter and more proficient than lead batteries that were generally utilized as a part of cars of those times. Despite the fact that his innovation couldn't be a vitality supply for vehicles, it could only store the electric energy. The batteries are fundamentally the same as the basic batteries that were imagined by Thomas Edison over a century back. 

 

 

Moreover, he also worked on the Motion Picture Business. Edison's laboratory center was responsible for the invention of the Kinetograph (a motion picture camera) and the Kinetoscope (a peep-hole motion picture viewer). Movies turned into an effective media with single-viewer Kinetoscopes offering approach to films anticipated for mass gatherings of people.