Think a Minute with Chamathkara Flora - Mamas Boys Hi, wish you a Great Tuesday evening, In 1946, the United States Army showed to the public its brand new 30-ton computer called the ENIAC. All the credit for this invention was given to 2 men, John Mauchly and J. Eckert. But it was actually a group of 6 women who programmed the computer and made this complex machine work. None of those 6 women were recognized for their amazing work and achievement. Not until today, have historians showed this injustice and given these women the credit they earned. Sadly, throughout history women and mothers have often not been given the honor and recognition they deserve. Yet the great French leader and conqueror, Napoleon, said: “The future of a child is usually the work of the mother.” And history proves it! In fact, many of the greatest men and leaders of the world have proudly admitted that they became strong men because of their mothers’ teaching and example. They were proud to be “mama’s boys!” Some of these great men were American Presidents, including George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. Kennedy, Jimmy Carter, and we could go on and on. George Washington, the first President of the United States said: “All that I am I owe to my mother…I credit all of my success in life to the moral and intellectual training I received from her.” It’s clear throughout history that women and mothers are some of the most important, powerful people in the world. Proving true the saying: “The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world.” It is important that we understand that women are just as important as men. The honor and respect you show women be it your mother, wife, girl friend, sister or your friend is determined by the way you treat them. If you feel that we have not treated them the way we should it might not be too late if you start right now. Have a Wonderful week ahead!
Posted on: Tue, 21 Oct 2014 10:41:56 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015