Voiceover script (3–4 minutes)br br Hook (0:00–0:20)br Ever been told you’re not good enough? That you’ll never make it? Stay with me. This story might change how you see yourself.br br Childhood (0:20–0:45)br In 1879, in a small German town, a boy named Albert Einstein was born. He spoke late—first words around four. Teachers said he was too slow. Classmates mocked him. His parents worried. He stayed quiet…and watched.br br Curiosity spark (0:45–1:15)br One day his father handed him a compass. No matter how he turned it, the needle pointed north. “Why does it always choose one direction? What invisible force is at work?” That simple question planted a seed.br br Years of being overlooked (1:15–1:45)br He failed exams, got rejected from jobs, and ended up in a patent office doing routine paperwork. On the outside: ordinary. Inside his head: the universe in motion.br br A crazy thought (1:45–2:15)br One afternoon, watching dust dance in a sunbeam, he wondered: “What if I could ride a beam of light?” That playful thought experiment cracked open a new way to think about space and time.br br Breakthroughs & ridicule (2:15–2:50)br In 1905 he published four papers that shook physics. People scoffed: how could a patent clerk change the world? He didn’t argue. He kept working.br br Recognition & the lesson (2:50–3:25)br Eventually the world caught up. Awards arrived, including a Nobel Prize. Einstein’s message wasn’t “I’m a genius.” It was simpler: persistence, curiosity, and courage to trust your questions.br br Close (3:25–3:50)br So next time someone says you’re not enough, remember the “slow” kid who changed how humanity sees the universe. You don’t need to be perfect—just different, and relentlessly curious.br If this inspired you, hit Like, subscribe, and share it with someone who needs a spark today.br br B-roll & on-screen cues (per slide)br br Old classroom, slow subtitles, heartbeat-style pianobr br Close-ups: lamp light, notebooks, a compass needlebr br Stacks of papers, typewriterpatent office vibebr br Sunbeams with floating dust; abstract light streaksbr br Newspaper textures “1905”, chalkboard formulas (tasteful)br br Simple pull-quote: “Stay with problems longer.”br br Title optionsbr br Einstein: The “Stupid” Kid Who Changed the Universebr br From Slow Starter to World-Changer: Einstein’s Real Secretbr br Why Curiosity Beats Talent — The Einstein Storybr br Description (2 lines)br A 4-minute story about the late-talking kid who reimagined space and time.br Persistence, curiosity, and one impossible question changed everything.br br Tagsbr Einstein, motivation, science story, curiosity, persistence, inspiration, physics, Nobel, patent office, relativity, mindsetbr br Chapters (auto-chapters friendly)br br 0:00 Hookbr 0:20 Childhood setbacksbr 0:45 The compassbr 1:15 Patent office yearsbr 1:45 Riding a beam of lightbr 2:15 1905 & criticismbr 2:50 Recognition & lessonbr 3:25 Close & CTAbr br Text on screen: “Told you’re not good enough?”br Voice: A boy spoke late, was called slow.