The most underrated CEO in the world:
Tim Cook.
Steve Jobs built Apple to $350 billion.
Tim Cook took over in 2011 and grew it to over $3.4 trillion in just 12 years.
Hereโs how he turned Apple into the most successful company in the world:
Whe
Guyz dont you think Apple lost its magic
From Steve jobs& Jony ive
To Tim cooker
apple used to firs focis on product
But now on profits
What do you think
๐ฅน Steve jobs wife full filling last wish of steve jobs by attending Mahakumbh mela in india and last letters found by Steve jobs ๐๏ธ
Amid Laurene's spiritual journey in India, a letter written by her late husband, Steve Jobs, to his childhood frien
An Internal Product launch For Next Computers by Steve Jobs. Those of you, crazy about marketing, product launches, selling, art of story telling or computers. This oneโs for you.
Keep building!
Larry Ellison on what made Steve Jobs great
Steve Jobs was great because he focused on making everything perfect.
His friend Larry shares a funny story: one morning, Steveโs peacock wandered into Larryโs yard and woke him up.
When Larry complain
Steve Jobs interviewed thousands of people at Apple.
But he only hired people who answered this ONE question perfectly.
It was so effective, it helped him spot Wozniak, Ive, and Cook before anyone knew their names.
Here's his secret to predicting
Steve Job's most fundamental skill wasn't design or technology.
It was team building.
When asked about his proudest creation, he didn't say the iPhone or Mac. He said the Apple team.
Last night, I found his 90-second-clip on hiring truly gifted peo
In 1985, after being ousted from Apple, Steve Jobs founded NeXT Computers, aiming to revolutionize education and business computing. In 1988, he unveiled the NeXT Computer, known for its sleek design and innovative NeXTSTEP operating system. Despite
Did you know Steve Jobs was a reality bender? ๐คฏ
Steve Jobs had a legendary "Reality Distortion Field" that could convince anyone to get done of anything
In 1984, During the development of Mac, Steve Jobs challenged an engineer, Larry Kenyon, to re
