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In 1974, Steve Jobs came to India in search for enlightenment. 7 months later, he returned with a philosophy that would later build Apple into a $1 trillion empire. Here’s the philosophy: At 19, Jobs was feeling lost after dropping out of college.

Steve Jobs wasn’t just a tech genius he was a master of vision, design and belief in the impossible. This book isn’t just about his life, it’s a manual for those who dare to dream differently Steve Jobs taught us one thing: Think different and never

really amazing little book. full of emails and memos steve jobs directly sent his team. ex. in an email, his vp of software at apple said that he was burning out and that the apple may not be worth it. steve's reply:

The Artist Who Hacked Reality He wasn’t a coder. He wasn’t an engineer. He didn’t even graduate college. But Steve Jobs did something wild, he made people fall in love with computers. Not use them. Love them. He didn’t just create gadgets. He sol

Steve Jobs on the most important thing he learned at Apple ⤵

The $40 Billion Mistake – Ron Wayne (Apple's Forgotten Founder) Ron Wayne co-founded Apple with Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak in 1976 but sold his 10% stake for just $800 because he feared financial risk. Today, that stake would be worth over $100 bi

Did you know? Mike Markkula played a pivotal role in the early days of Apple. In 1977, he was introduced to Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, the co-founders of Apple, through a mutual friend. At the time, Apple was a fledgling company operating out of

Steve jobs predicted a tool like chatgpt in 1985. Wonder where Apple would be in the AI race if he was still alive.

After arriving in India, Jobs realised that he had underestimated the poverty in the country, making his journey more arduous that he could have thought, but it was his time with Neem Karoli Baba, famously known as the reincarnation of the monkey God