Steve Jobs on the most important thing he learned at Apple ⤵
0 replies2 likes
Startup Savvy
Stealth • 9m
Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish
~ Steve Jobs
Steve Jobs is my favourite Entrepreneur, he is my role model
Who is your role model & who is your favourite Entrepreneur
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1 replies8 likes
Mr Z
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Medial • 1d
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, Steve’s peacock wandered into Larry’s yard and woke him up.
When Larry complain
How do one can do market research ( TAM , existing players, global market ) before starting a business? Anyone?
3 replies9 likes
KRISHNA WADALKAR
Stealth • 2m
in this video i will be declassifying apple strategy when steve jobs was used to be CEO
HE WAS INNOVATIVE not like what apple is today
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Before making any Tech products, be it a phone, a watch, a tablet, or a laptop
There is a market research and consumer studies to identify what kind of product consumers actually need or want.
This to understand what end user actually Want, What th
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Arcane
Stealth • 2m
Steve Jobs's resignation letter to Apple
On August 24, 2011,
Jobs announced his resignation as Apple’s CEO, writing to the board,
“I have always said if there ever came a day when I could no longer meet my duties and expectations as Apple’s CEO, I
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Mr Z
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Medial • 1m
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
Jeff Bezos is a big believer in Second Order Thinking.
Not just Bezos — Elon Musk, Warren Buffet, and Steve Jobs too.
Here's what it is, how to use it, and become better at it:
Second-order thinking is thinking beyond the obvious.
You dig deeper.
Did you know Steve Jobs was a reality bender? 🤯
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