Teach Your Kids 1 Important Thing - LOVE!

Disney was aware of his flair for storytelling, animation, and drawing. Through his own cartoon series and concepts he had proposed, he had already been successful in gaining the loyalty and affection of audiences and was keen to employ new technologies. However, starting your own company and risking your time, money, and reputation is no easy task for anyone, especially when you are traveling a path that has not yet been mapped out. Disney was a trailblazer who didn't hide it. While in private he was regarded as a shy, reserved man, Disney would not hesitate to pursue business possibilities and advertise his concepts in order to expand his company. He showed a lot of initiative.

He started to develop Mickey Mouse as a new character. Plane Crazy and The Gallopin' Gaucho, two short movies he produced with Mickey Mouse, were not successful in finding distribution. Disney jumped on the sound-adding bandwagon and produced Steamboat Willie, a Mickey Mouse-starring short film with sound, while filmmakers were just beginning to experiment with the technique. The animated series quickly gained popularity after Walt took over as Mickey's voice. Disney had achieved success by his tenacity and diligence.

Disney also produced the Silly Symphonies in 1929, which starred Mickey's brand-new pals Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, and Pluto. Flowers and Trees, the first color cartoon, eventually won an Oscar. Disney released The Three Little Pigs in 1933, and the film's title tune, "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" became an anthem for the nation throughout the Great Depression. Disney was a commercial triumph despite the nation being in a slump.

The first full-length animated movie, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, was released by Disney in Los Angeles on December 21, 1937, eight years later. Despite the Great Depression, the animated color film with sound made a staggering $1.499 million, won eight Oscars, and captured the nation's hearts and minds.

“Too many people grow up. That’s the real trouble with the world, too many people grow up. They forget. They don’t remember what it’s like to be 12 years old. They patronize, they treat children as inferiors. Well I won’t do that.”
— Walt Disney

Disney was a talented storyteller, and his tales went beyond his movies and television shows to the studio where he worked with his staff. He would motivate his staff by sharing anecdotes with them in great detail. Disney was renowned for being both incredibly demanding and gracious. He would employ people who were more gifted than he was, pay for their further education, and motivate them to perform at their peak. Disney also won his employees' respect, steadfast loyalty, and love.

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