Facts About Albert Einstein

This series of articles is brought to you by Optimal Modification, Inc. (also known as OMI). The founder of OMI, Dr. Thom Rogers, is a pioneer in the field of aligning businesses (and all their aspects) to the quantum field, so that these businesses may experience their full potential.

Facts About Albert Einstein / Why Einstein?

Want Facts About Albert Einstein? We love Einstein's open and curious mind, his entrepreneurial spirit and his quirky sense of humor.

Equally important to the world was his contribution to the Theory of Quantum Physics (see the Basics of Quantum Physic page and the Definition of Quantum Physics page)which offers scientific explanation for the Secret Law of Attraction (you get what you give).

We may never come close to having Einstein’s IQ, but we can all learn from his philosophy. It is because of all his gifts that we have dedicated certain pages to remember and appreciate him:

Albert Einsteing Biography

Albert Einstein Memorial

Albert Einstein Quotes

"What did Albert Einstein Invent?"


Fact Number One

Albert Einstein was a German born physicist and scientist and is perhaps the most famous scientist of the 20th century.   He is most famous for his Theory of Relativity and the formula E = mc².  Einstein published more than 300 works all related to science and physics and more than 150 non related to his favorite subjects.   He was recipient of the 1922 Nobel Prize for Physics.  Time Magazine named him “Person of the Century” and his name is now synonymous with genius. 


Facts about Albert Einstein / Early Life

Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany in March 14 1879 to a Jewish family.  His father was a sales man and engineer while his mother was a home maker.  Even though his family was Jewish, they never practiced their religion and Einstein went to a Catholic school for his early education.   Einstein was top of his class but was also the class troublemaker. 

When he was 5 years old, his father showed him a compass which became his inspiration in pursuing science.  The young Einstein was fascinated with the invisible forces that made the compass point North no matter which direction he faced.

When he was 16 he decided to apply directly to Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule (ETH) in Zurich, Switzerland.  He aced his math and science test but failed in subjects like History and Geography.  Einstein then decided to go to trade school and then reapplied to ETH a year later where he was successfully admitted. 

Facts about Albert Einstein / Early Career and Marriage

After graduation, Einstein had a hard time finding a job and worked at Berne’s patent office.  He was assistant examiner in charge of patents for electromagnetic devices.  He married his former classmate from ETH, Mileva Mari? in 1903.  She gave birth to a daughter Lieserl whose fate is unkown and two sons Hans Albert and Eduard. 

During this time in his career, Albert was not yet the famous physicist.  He was just a clerk working in an office.  His success came when he published four papers in the German Physics journal Annalen Der Physik in 1905.  The papers came to be known as the Annus Mirabilis Papers and the History of Special Relativity.

1905 was known as “Einstein’s Wonderful Year”.  Not only did he gain some prominence for his work, he was also awarded a PhD by the University of Zurich.  He was only 26 years old. 

During his career Einstein was known to have collaborated and differed with a lot of scientists and physicists.  He and one of his students, Hungarian Leó Szilárd invented a refrigerator together in 1926.  He also collaborated with Indian physicist Statyendra Nath Bose and Austrian Erwin Schrödinger. 

Einstein however disagreed with Danish physicist Niels Bohr on many subjects.  Einstein and Bohr had serious debates over a wide variety of subjects from religion to quantum physics.  Einstein was more interested in the “behind the scenes” of the equations whereas Bohr never bothered with them.  These public debates had great impact not only on physics but in philosophy and science as well. 

Facts about Albert Einstein / Life in the United States

Einstein grew famous not only in his native Germany and adopted Switzerland but around the world.  His fame became so that he was asked to give his opinion not only in the matters of science but on other subjects as well.  He was asked to comment on politics and political views, government and even religion as well. 

When Adolf Hitler became Chancellor of Germany in 1933, Einstein moved to the United States.  He bought a home in Princeton, New Jersey.  He later wrote a letter to President Roosevelt due to the urgings of his fellow scientist refugees that Germany was developing an atomic weapon.  The endeavour became the Manhattan Project and the bombs used from the study were later dropped in Nagasaki and Hiroshima in Japan.  Einstein played no active role in the development of the atomic bomb other than affixing his signature on his letter to Roosevelt.  Einstein later stated that he regretted the letter. 

To correct this mistake, Einstein became an avid supporter for the betterment of the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union.  He was also active in denouncing the civil war in Israel.

Facts about Albert Einstein / Death and Legacy

Einstein worked on his projects even until the last hours of his life.  When he died in April 1955 he was still working on a draft for a speech he was working to commemorate the 7th founding anniversary of the State of Israel.  He died without completing the speech from an abdominal aortic aneurysm.  He was 76 years old.  His remains were cremated and his ashes scattered.  Thomas Stoltz Harvey removed Einstein’s brain, without his family’s consent and knowledge, in an effort to understand what made Einstein the genius he was.

In 1999 he was named as Time’s “Person of the Century” and is listed as the fourth Most Admired Person by Gallup poll.  The element einsteinium discovered in 1952; an asteroid, asteroid 2001 Einstein discovered in 1973 were named after him and so is the Albert Einstein Peace Prize.

Einstein is synonymous with genius and he has become a “poster child” for mad scientists and absent minded professors.  The expression “nice job Einstein” has become an ironic jab for people who are his mental opposites.

Facts about Albert Einstein / Just For Fun

• When Albert Einstein was born, his mother Pauline was worried that Albert was deformed because of his large head.
  
  
• Albert had speech difficulties when he was a child and would often mumble his sentences in order to practice them first before saying it out loud.
  
  
• Albert Einstein was a lady’s man.  His wife Mari? sited infidelity in their divorce papers.
  
  
• His relationship with his first son Hans Albert was rocky at best.  His son blamed his father for his parents’ divorce.
  
  
• Albert Einstein was asked to be President of Israel after Chaim Weizmann died in 1952.  He declined the offer saying he had "neither the natural ability nor the experience to deal with human beings.  He wrote: "I am deeply moved by the offer from our State of Israel, and at once saddened and ashamed that I cannot accept it.”
  
  
• Albert married his cousin Elsa after he divorced his first wife.  It is said that she probably knew and tolerated her husband’s infidelities.
  
  
• Thomas Stoltz Harvey who removed Einstein’s brain after his death got fired from his job after refusing to relinquish the organ.
  
  
• Slides from Einstein’s brain showed that he had more glial cells in the region of the brain which synthesized information.  His brain also lacked the “wrinkle” which enabled his neurons to communicate faster and better with each othe

Facts about Albert Einstein / Conclusion

No matter what technique you choose to gain access to your 'Inner Einstein', Thom Rogers of Optimal Modification Inc. (OMI) is in a unique position to help. Dr. Rogers can share his knowledge of what it takes to align with the quantum field (the field of infinite possibilities). Once you are working with this endless reservior of intelligent, creative energy... you will be amazed at what is possible.

Want more information on how to live to your full potential, both personally and professionally? Then we recommend learning more about OMI.

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