In a prior life I worked for Disney. For years and years people would say, "what would Walt do?" "What would Walt say?" "What would Walt think?"Steve selected him as CEO. Tim came from supply chain (profit squeezing guy). I pointed out that this would be problematic in the long run and was ridiculed multiple times. I was right.
Well, Walt is gone and so is Steve, so it doesn't matter anymore. Both of these companies have survived under new management and will continue to do so despite all of the Monday morning quarterbacking going on. They are different companies now, but so what? We all march forward for better or for worse.
The Vision Pro hasn't even been released yet and the obits are flying because a few YTubers couldn't contain their enthusiasm for it, so that must mean it's actually a terrible product, or "that's not what Steve Jobs would have done," etc.
I am impressed with it. And maybe, hopefully, some of this tech will also migrate into other products in the future. I will have no qualms if Apple's foray into VR/AR is a bust, or a success, because either way Apple may become a better company for it in the long run. You don't get better only from success. But this won't bankrupt them.
This is obviously not a product that anyone needs, or one that will be as important to Apple as the iPhone. If someone wants a Vision Pro, then they can buy one and Apple gets their money. After that it doesn't matter if it sits in someone's drawer collecting dust (I have stuff like that: Apple Newton) or gets used every day (I have stuff like that too: iPhone).