This is short story of an educated man, humble, generous, religious on his childhood which has brought him to the limit, which is the sky itself, and destiny has lead his life to an honourable position in this funny world. He is Robert Noyce. According to sources, he was born this day, 12th December 1927. Born 3rd from 4 children, he loved math, physics, and I suppose, he was circled by a well bond with God, because his father and his mother was sons and daughters from Reverends.
As I see, He grew up passionated by his own thoughts. One time, in the summer of 1940, when he was 12, he built a boy-sized aircraft with his brother, which they used to fly from the roof of the Grinnell College stables. Later he built a radio from scratch and motorized his sled by welding a propeller and an engine from an old washing machine to the back of it. How fun is that ! 
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He finished high school at age 18 and college later earning BA in math and physics in 1949, while receiving a signal honor from his classmates: the Brown Derby Prize, which recognized him as “the senior man who earned the best grades with the least amount of work”.
Ph.D from Massachusetts Intitute of Technology was gladly recieved by Robert, having finished it so fast, he was known by his class mates as “Rapid Robert” .
Sources says that Mr. Robert Noyce and Mr. Gordon E. Moore founded Intel Corporation in 1968 when they both left Fairchild Semiconductor, the 3rd company he joined after earning his Ph.D. Mr. Arthur Rock, the chairman of Intel’s, the 4th company, board, and a major investor in the company said that for Intel to succeed, Intel needed Noyce, Moore and Grove. And it needed them in that order. Mr. Noyce: the visionary, born to inspire; Mr. Moore: the virtuoso of technology; and Mr. Grove: the technologist turned management scientist.
The relaxed culture that Mr. Noyce brought to Intel was a carry-over from his style at Fairchild Semiconductor. He treated employees as family, rewarding and encouraging team work. His follow-your-bliss management style set the tone for many Valley success stories. Mr. Noyce’s management style could be called a “roll up your sleeves” style. He shunned fancy corporate cars, reserved parking spaces, private jets, offices, and furnishings in favor of a less-structured, relaxed working environment in which everyone contributed and no one benefited from lavish perquisites. By declining the usual executive perks he stood as a model for future generations of Intel CEOs. At Intel, he oversaw Tedd Hoff’s invention of the microprosessor, which was his second revolution.
In his last interview, Mr. Noyce was asked what he would do if he were “emperor” of the United States. He said that he would, among other things, “make sure we are preparing our next generation to flourish in a high-tech age. And that means education of the lowest and the poorest, as well as at the graduate school level.”
source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Noyce with a little touch from me 
: d(^-^)b thank you
