Bill Gates

Bill gates owner of Microsoft Corporation came from a family of high-spirited liveliness and entrepreneurship. Original name of bill gates was William Henry gate III. He was a Seattle and born on 28 October 1955 in Washington. His father was a Seattle attorney and his mother was a schoolteacher. His father’s name was William H. Gates II and his mother’s name was Mary Gates. His mother was not only a schoolteacher she was also chairperson in United Way International.

Early Life of Bill Gates

At the age of thirteen, Bill gates started to programming in computers and in 1973, he was a student at Harvard University. During his college time, he wrote a version for the programming language BASIC for MITS Altair Microcomputer.
As a teenage Bill gates along with Paul Allen ran a small company named TRaf-O-Data and sold computers in the city of Seattle.

Bill Gates and Microsoft

Before graduation Bill gates moved from Harvard and joined with his friend Paul Allen to form Microsoft Company in 1975. Their company became world famous for their operating system and for killer business deals.

Humor - Pretty Important at Workplace

Latest research show that humor or making fun about the things related to job helps to improve the creative thing in the jobs.
A researcher from the Missouri-Columbia university named Chris Robert has proved the humor with the co-workers has created a positive and right atmosphere in the workspace. He also says that little humor in the workplace will not interfere in the organizations competition.

The topic is not related to workers who clown at a place and have fun. It is all about have a good joke at the right time will definitely improves the unified among the workers and the workplace. It also helps to improve the quality of communication among the workers.

The ability to appreciate humor and to laugh helps to improve the physiological effect on humans and make them experience the positive emotions.
So feel free to make jokes to improve yourself and also help your colleagues to improve them.

Leonardo da Vinci

The immense scope of Leonardo da Vinci's accomplishments was the impetus for the term "Renaissance Man," becoming part of everyday language. His achievements and interests spanned the arts and sciences to an extent unequalled in known history.

Leonardo was born on April 15, 1452, near the town of Vinci, close to Florence, Italy. He became an apprentice to Andrea Verrocchio, a Renaissance master, when he was only 17 years old and began his artistic career.

His innovations in the field of painting influenced Italian art for more than a century after his death. Among his most well known works are the Adoration of the Magi, Leda and the Swan, the Mona Lisa, and The Last Supper. As was common at the time, most of his paintings had religious themes.

Leonardo also developed an intense interest in nonartistic subjects. He worked as a civil and military engineer and mapmaker for Cesare Borgia, where he applied his growing knowledge of mechanics.

He immersed himself in fields as diverse as anatomy, biology, mathematics, and physics. His scientific studies—particularly in the fields of anatomy, optics, and hydraulics—anticipated many of the developments of modern science. His scientific theories, like his artistic innovations, were based on careful observation and precise documentation, and he understood the importance of precision in science. His interest in anatomy led him to perform dissections, and he studied blood circulation and the action of the eye. He systematically studied the flight of birds, which he applied in his drawings and discussions of ornithopters and other flying crafts. His flying devices, although impracticable, embodied sound principles of aerodynamics.

Leonardo made discoveries in meteorology and geology, learned the effect of the moon on the tides, foreshadowed modern theories of the formation of continents, and deduced the nature of fossil shells. He was among the originators of the science of hydraulics and probably devised the hydrometer. He invented a large number of potentially useful and ingenious machines and devices, among them an underwater diving suit.

Unfortunately, many of his scientific projects and treatises were never completed. He recorded his technical notes and sketches in numerous notebooks that made up the Codex Atlanticus. But his practice of using mirror script (his writing had to be read in a mirror to be deciphered) contributed to his discoveries and observations remaining unread and undisseminated for centuries after his death.

Leonardo died at the age of 67 on May 2, 1519, at Cloux, near Amboise, France.