What does the relation between Einstein's childhood difficulties and later success teach?

Correct answer: Early difficulty cannot stop great achievement

The correct answer is D. Einstein’s childhood difficulties and unusual early development did not determine the limits of his future. His later achievements show that a slow or challenging beginning cannot by itself prevent remarkable success. Progress depends on curiosity, persistence, learning, and the opportunity to develop one’s abilities. Option A is false because fame at birth is not a condition for achievement. Option B makes an unfair universal claim from one biographical detail, and option C is unrelated; music did not block Einstein’s scientific thinking. The broader lesson is encouraging: early difficulties may create obstacles, but they do not permanently define a person’s potential.