John Shepherd Baron of Scotland wanted a birthday present for his wife and was in line to collect money from the bank. As he waited patiently and approached the cash counter, he left the cashier counter saying, 'Time is over.' Joan was very disappointed and did not want to go and see his wife.
With a little penny in his hand, he went to look for a candy vending machine, hoping to buy chocolates and entertain his wife. He was so nervous that he could not give our wife the gift we wanted, even though she bought the candy she had received and gave it to her.
The bank counter he had locked in front of his eyes, and the chocolates he poured into the machine, came back to his mind. The ATM was the brainchild of what he thought would be a machine to make money at any time, just like a candy machine.
The first ATM machine he developed was placed in 1969 at Barclays Bank in north London. Everyone wondered if Mishina could take the money at the desired time. There was a problem. John's wife could not remember the six-digit PIN number for the ATM card. Joan, who took immediate action, reduced it to four.
Although today's ATM machines have evolved over time, this was the first ATM that fell in love with John. There are more than 20 million ATMs worldwide today. John Shepherd Baron, who was the cause of the ATM mission, passed away on May 19, 2010 at the age of 84.
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