Is it just me, or does anyone else read the name of Jony's firm as LovePorn when they first see it?
This is a lovely and touching piece of writing and it’s all the more touching for its lack of euphemistic fluff words:Sometimes you use the language the audience wants to hear and, in this case, I wouldn't be surprised if "passing" better fit Jobs' world view.
I also love the fact that he was driven and didn't give a crap about what the touchy-feely crowd thought of him. Something you don't see with most CEOs more concerned about their image and whose butt they need to kiss to keep the twitter mobs happy.Definitely a unique CEO. I just love the fact that when he was speaking publicly, he was always unscripted. Even very prepared, he was saying whatever he wanted, whenever he wanted. That's pure leadership because it means he totally owned it.
It’s a tribute from a friend who obviously loved him. Jobs was a human who had people who cared about him. Why is that so unbelievable?Agree. This is little more than a PR fluff piece designed to keep the image of Jobs squeeky clean. We've seen this nonsense before and I'm sure Cook will chime in at some point
That's an odd comparison... I'd like to hear more.When he could not think satisfactorily he would complain in the same way I would complain about my knees.
Sounds exactly like someone who doesn't have a clue wtf he's blabbering about.It reads something like it was put together by the Apple PR agency. Steve Jobs was an ******* who screamed and belittled employees. The flowering and tributes are quaint for a decade since his death but let's not rewrite history.
We miss you too Steve.
I'm not sure why some people think "passed away" is childish (Jonnyb) or somehow inappropriate. It's been acceptable in the English language since about 1400, per Wiki.A had a doctor client who was peeved when I used the term "passed away" in his draft estate documents. "Why don't you lawyers and funeral directors just say 'when I die'?" Needless to say we amended the drafts.
People are imperfect. Steve wanted to plow through garbage to deliver his vision of perfection. He greatly appreciated those around him who did good work and vehemently despised those who served to hold things back.RIP, but I think all this crying is too much for a person that was too arrogant and rude to his own employees. He was not always right. Not a God, according to some.
For sure, it seems to me that not having to worry about money has to be one of the best parts about being rich (I’m not speaking from experience). It’s not a character fault, but rather a benefit of being rich that not every rich person realizes. It sounds like Jobs spent a lot of time thinking, which is a very admirable thing to do with the time that money had given him. Imagine what else he might have been able to do if he had only thought more about his own health before it was too late.Rich people, saying money isn’t all that…
Except for all the times during Apple 2.0 when people would complain about the company being obsessed with form over function. It was only after Jobs died that he became this deity amongst some Apple fans and anything they didn’t like they would claim Steve wouldn’t hav liked either.I was sad when Steve died and Jony drifted off the deep end by focusing more on form than function. Without Steve there to keep him on the right path he appears to have started to believe in the press about himself.
dude, just don't.It reads something like it was put together by the Apple PR agency. Steve Jobs was an ******* who screamed and belittled employees. The flowering and tributes are quaint for a decade since his death but let's not rewrite history.
I love this. 1000000%People are imperfect. Steve wanted to plow through garbage to deliver his vision of perfection. He greatly appreciated those around him who did good work and vehemently despised those who served to hold things back.