Have you ever tried the issue of feeling condemned to live constantly with water to the throat?
The process is more or less like this: There
still time. Missing a month's time.
I should start thinking about it, we're almost a week. Ok, I get this and do it.
Only one day dammit! What an idiot, I had to do yesterday or last week or a month ago ... And now?
Unexpectedly brilliant idea, sudden and disruptive, which saves you from succumbing: Syndrome Galois call.
E 'creative that explosion that comes in last line by the compression of the brain by the weight of the commitments being dragged to the bitter end.
Yet the fever of a night that has made the fortune Galois has little to do with the army of lovers of procrastination.
Evariste Galois, who was born in France in 1811, made history for having formulated the theory of algebraic numbers.
passionately to mathematics in the years of college, only 7 new theorems conceived 16 years despite his teachers consider him as a mediocre student.
was then rejected two times at the Ecole Polytechnique where he wanted to improve his studies, but convinced of the importance of his findings would hold lessons for public dissemination. On this occasion, was discouraged by her mother in a letter that mending the unseemly successful school. Even the famous Académie de Science mathematician Augustin Cauchy Luis, conservative and Bourbon, rejected his writings because they lacked a systematic approach.
Disappointed by the academic world, at 19 he enlisted in the National Guard, but soon his republican and revolutionary nature's attracted many enemies. Arrested several times on charges of contempt, was then challenged to a duel of two patriots.
So, the night of May 29, 1832, in the France of Louis Philippe, Evariste, predicting its end, some papers entrusted to their memories and their findings to make them survive in posterity.
morning of May 30 was shot to death at the age of 20.
His theories were understood and published only 14 years later.
E 'can be confused with a daring life as a negligent?
The supreme effort of Galois, which is taken as a model for naming the syndrome can not be confused with some minimal effort of those who continue to return until maturity.
on the sheets the young Frenchman wrote: "I have no time", but it was all in one night?
What I argue is that in reality the human brain has unlimited possibilities in power ALWAYS, ONLY when they are used in place!
