Sure, here are the learning stories of several historical math geniuses: 1. Ernest Rutherford (1871-1937): A New Zealand-British physicist known as the "father of atomic physics" for his pioneering work in the study of radioactive materials. In college, Curie was not very interested in mathematics, but discovered the importance of mathematics in his research and began to study it seriously. He spent a lot of time studying mathematics, especially calculus, in order to better understand physics concepts. He eventually became a prestigious physicist and won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1911. 2. Keith Devlin (1947- ): He is an American mathematician and science writer known for popularizing mathematical knowledge. At a young age, De Mang did not have much interest in mathematics, and even almost gave up his studies because of his consistently poor math grades. However, after completing his first advanced math course, he suddenly found his interest and decided to focus on studying mathematics. Since then, he has continued to improve his mathematics and become an outstanding mathematician and educator. Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855): One of the greatest mathematicians of the 19th century, known as the "Prince of Mathematics" and "One of the Greatest Mathematicians." In childhood, Gauss showed amazing mathematical talent. He independently proved an angle and theorem at the age of 10, known as the "regular polygon constructability theorem". Despite his difficult childhood, his passion for mathematics inspired him to improve. He eventually became a distinguished mathematician, making significant contributions to algebra, geometry, statistics, physics, and more. The learning stories of these mathematical geniuses tell us that even if you are not perfect at the beginning, as long as you are patient and enthusiastic, and keep working hard, you can become an outstanding mathematician.