Marie Curie did not apply for a patent for radium. A patent refers to the ownership of something, which means that this thing is owned by you. Her giving up the radium patent means that she does not think that radium belongs to her alone, but to the whole world. It shows that she has a strong sense of professionalism. She is dedicated to her career and devotes herself wholeheartedly to her career. Career is everything to her. She had no leisure to pursue personal material interests, and it was this "pure research concept" that won her two Nobel Prizes. From Madame Curie, what we see is a kind of light of humanity, which constantly opens the door to wisdom for mankind. Her noble quality deeply affects everyone, so it is natural to win the Nobel Prize twice. . This is the greatness of Madame Curie. A scientist who discovered an important scientific achievement is great, and gives up the patent of the achievement and makes it public so that all people can enjoy the benefits brought by this patent. Benefits are the real greatness. Madame Curie was short of funds, but she did not apply for a patent because her personality and spirit as a scientist were great. Her purpose of studying and exploring was not for money, but for a kind of benefit. The selfless spirit of serving humanity, this is the true scientist! Madame Curie was a perseverant, indifferent to fame and fortune, and informal. 1. The spirit of perseverance (not letting up on the green hills) Madame Curie had a perseverant character when faced with difficulties. When studying something, be single-minded and never give up until you achieve your goal, even if you encounter many obstacles and difficulties. 2. Indifferent to fame and fortune (money is still something external to oneself) Madame Curie discovered radium. If she applied for a patent, she would get a lot of money. Before reading this article, I thought that people are blinded by money, and that money can make people go around. But after reading this article, I thought that people are not all like that. 3. Not sticking to trivial matters (the prime minister can punt a boat in his belly) Marie Curie would not care about trivial matters, would not care about trivial matters, and would take a step back to open up the world. Isn’t this the same in life? People should not pay too much attention to their own gains and losses. We must learn from Madame Curie!