These autodidacts who succeed
One often speaks with admiration about these scientists or contractors of reputation made at the top about their art in a self-educated way, without significant diploma. That they are called Thomas Edison, inventor to the thousand and one patents, Charles Darwin and his theory of the evolution or Steve Jobs, the leader of Apple, all knew to be formed by them-even with the variation of the education institutions. And their success testifies to the effectiveness which this mode of training can have, which is however less easy to implement and with dimensions than the royal roads of higher education.
But which are thus the characteristics of this mode of formation which have permi to them to better succeed that the majority of the framed pupils? It is the question which one will try to answer in this article
