From the 60 Minutes Archive: Steve Jobs

[@katielainedesigns]

That last line gave me literal chills-makes sense now

[@nelauren]

Visionary but sh*t of a human being.

[@drinkingpoolwater]

steve’s second act at apple is the greatest CEO achievement ever. literally turning a company from bankrupt to the most valuable company in the world.

[@RockNRollJeezus]

He was the Devil

[@ksrajavel]

@@RockNRollJeezus How come? Just curious!

[@MissBluebirddays]

@@RockNRollJeezus 🤣🤣🤣 freak

[@Ethan-mv1rj]

@johnnytheprick definitely one of the most important of all time

[@Ethan-mv1rj]

@johnnytheprick "there are some 588 million Apple users worldwide and 1 billion Apple devices (and counting) currently in active use across the globe"

[@stephk42]

7:01 "Explain to me how somebody who was a hippie, a college dropout, somebody who drops LSD and marijuana, goes off to India and comes back deciding he wants to be a business man." He was in the right place at the right time. There's no better explanation. There was no other time in history when the beginnings of a far-reaching technology was so accessible that a couple of kids could build in their garage.

[@Germatti13489]

Dropping marijuana! LOL. You smoke or eat it, you don't drop it. 😁👵

[@teresalinton5898]

its "beginnings of a far-reaching technology WERE so accessible

[@sibylb974]

@@Germatti13489 you usually Smoke it and Then drop the Jt

[@jennifersun2638]

Timing is important,but a lot of people at the time tried to be entrepreneurs and most failed.

[@ginawhiteley8834]

Steve Jobs understood the importance of copyrights.

[@abracadabruh1313]

That last line was absolutely beautiful!

[@crazychicken8290]

wherre

[@greg.peepeeface]

​@@crazychicken8290 "that's why I don't putting on/off switches on Apple devices"

[@kumuda7197]

@@crazychicken8290 at San Rafael Civic Center in Cali.

[@kumuda7197]

@@crazychicken8290 San Rafael Civic Center, CA in 1990.

[@etomichelverny]

My Overoverovergod

[@raman6116]

My aunt worked with Steve at Apple during early 2002. She said she was terrified of Steve and so were her colleagues. My aunt admired his visions but absolutely hated working with him.

[@jrock5830]

Yes, that is pretty enormously common unfortunately. It’s not binary (in the words of Sorkin’s tunnelling Wozniak.

[@Enlightenment246]

Yes he sounds like a nasty person.

[@rem-144]

@@Enlightenment246 just typically NARCISSISTS

[@JustinEdge-i3i]

Money

[@Safz-c9b]

😂😂 fake

[@PsoriasisChannel]

I’m humbled. Thank you 60 Minutes.

[@etomichelverny]

You are welcome my friend because my father worked as a cameraman for this specific show & my Overoverovergod

[@barak-rocky-giles2081]

Watching this just made me want to know more about Steve Wozniak.

[@kiran-thetributechannel]

Read iWoz ! it shows a glimpse into his life, childhood and Apple . Im gonna finish it

[@matthewcohen7488]

Woz was the real genius behind Apple. He does quite a lot of interviews which can easily be found

[@pyrotechnick420]

The Woz was the brains behind Apple but like most engineers, he wasn't good at marketing

[@matthewcohen7488]

@@pyrotechnick420 in his case, he didn’t have to. And in the end, he was the one that really got to enjoy the fruits of Apples success. Jobs just worked himself to death, in a way. Wiz got out of the Rat Race early and seems to be just cruising through life.

[@pyrotechnick420]

@@matthewcohen7488 If it wasn't for cancer, Steve would have never stopped working. Also, Steve and Woz were never truly in the "rat race," they made millions of dollars within the first few years of founding Apple, and had board member and executive positions ever since. Also also, Steve didn't "work himself to death," either. He just stupidly thought that he could use holistic medicine to treat his cancer. That's literally why he died...

[@habboscams6746]

this showed the iceberg under the cream top, people only usually hear what Steve Jobs did for others but never told the inside struggle we all have to get along with other and achieve our goals

[@mjay4700]

I like how he goes from Ashton Kutcher in the 80's to Stanley Tucci in the 2000's.

[@angelusa73]

GOOD 60 minutes archive that taught me so much about this great man: very rich, but not materialist and quite simple man, simple house and simple family life. I would suggest everyone to watch this and learn about him. Interesting man with an wonderful mind.

[@mwa1788]

A filthy rich man, having people in foreign countries working for pennies a day to make his really expensive computers is not a materialist!!!!! ... Really now?! ... Meanwhile, he didn't produce anything, he just took the credit for other people's work! ... like almost all filthy rich people ... 😑

[@CoolHand273]

Just to note his simple houses even back then were very expensive and absolutely unobtainable to 99.8% of people today.

[@BullyGarfield.]

@@CoolHand273 but with his money, he could build a kingdom

[@collinreesejones5525]

FANTASTIC interview.. I think its great! 🥰

[@brilliantmalcolm1544]

You enter the world with nothing and you leave the world with nothing!!

[@nonamenolastname4450]

@@brilliantmalcolm1544 We come to this world naked and leave naked. We did not bring anything with us , we cannot take anything with us! Some believe we can take good deeds with us as like money in the bank account for hereafter!

[@joannekleveland4944]

Ms. Kleveland's class at LF Smith HS in Indio, California is giving you a giant SHOUT OUT📣📣📣📣 and we're hoping for one in return! We watch CNN 10 everyday and enjoy learning a little something new with each episode. Goooo Hawks!!!

[@ptys.]

Steve Croft was such a hard-nose, no-nonsense reporter. Something 60 minutes today needs more of with their newer members.

[@garlandremingtoniii1338]

@Nox I disagree. Steve Croft “Investigative-Style”, was always that way, the way he was at the end was, his same way at the beginning when he joined, 60 Minutes.

[@etomichelverny]

Hire me & my Overoverovergod

[@Cwgrlup]

People need to look closer at his trip to India, his reading/studying of “Autobiography of a Yogi” and how Paramahansa Yogananda influenced his life. Yoganandaji was extremely positive about the new technology that was happening in the world and encouraged talented people to pursue these skills as they pursued their spirituality.

[@supreme2005]

The story about his biological father's restaurant is absolutely nuts.

[@19374hklmaq]

It shows how God is real.

[@rahmatadebayo2458]

Highly motivational life story. In fact, his perseverance reminds me of my biological mother who believes that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well and if you accept to do something make sure that you get the BEST out of it. Indeed he was a great man

[@ErikOlkiewicz]

The author seems like a genuine, curious, smart, kind man. Very likable.

[@duallylicensed145]

That last part....the very last statement in this video....was the most profound 💯

[@robertharrison9452]

Excellent response maintaining dignity of person asking question, his own and that of Apple as a company, as well as, all employees involved in developing solutions to problems he recognized and apologized for and continuing to improve for customers

[@brooks5895]

HIs philosophy is so sophisticated! The ending about not implementing an off switch on Apple devices now makes so much sense

[@etomichelverny]

My Steve Jobs is the GOAT in technology alongside Paul Allen! Wish that Paul Allen and Steve Jobs met & my Overoverovergod

[@edum.6353]

"thats why I dont put on/off switches on apple devices" that was beautiful

[@natzz601]

So heartwarming to read all these positive messages. God bless you all.

[@michealnadar8709]

One of the best interview.

[@jerryli5555]

People are often mean. Actually woz is an unsung hero.

[@nexusyang4832]

Truth.

[@patrickbateman6885]

We in our every days lives wouldn't be here without Woz. Jobs was the marketing man and did the hardware.

[@jonesp3398]

Wozniak deserves more credit than Jobs. Apple wouldn't be what it is today if it wasn't for him.

[@saunaboi5866]

@@patrickbateman6885 steve jobs doesn't even know how to code

[@hardcoredoom5892]

Everyone who knows anything knows Woz is Jobs’s equal if not his superior. Woz just didn’t want the spotlight at all.

[@alohatraveler]

Jobs was a product of perfect circumstances. The good and bad, combined with a deep human desire to understand why and seeing opportunity in areas most people couldn't

[@lukesky1998]

Damn. Almost teared up. I think he needed someone who was an excellent interviewer to extract more info. His way of thinking shows little windows into deeper things.

[@kevinkemble3718]

Pain of failure or pain of success. mistakes or mentors

[@Ihsan097]

I guess he become teary at 3:24, Did he? but man! Did I feel his emotion; YES

[@alvapazz]

this is such a beautiful piece of content! thanks

[@jasonwright9173]

I've never heard Steve Jobs speak before. By the way people describe him they make him sound robotic. Him speaking just now did NOT sound robotic- he sounded authentically human, a great story teller, an emotional person.

[@777jones]

He was damaged emotionally, and strategic in how he used emotion to manipulate people. But he was effective and understood emotion.

[@kimberlykay1614]

Imagine how much more advanced and innovative technologies would continue to grow today if Steve Jobs is still here in this world.

[@Zeerialo]

Not a lot

[@salvadorpradoramos]

He would have gotten cancelled.

[@sistermaryfrances4480]

And wasn't an a******

[@astroemerald3175]

Yes , yes , yes especially the SJ of his last days . More compassionate than previous years . I think he realised he lived more through his wounds than his heart , however it was too late .

[@yt_nh9347]

Steve jobs is a bloody marketer not engineer or innovator that actually produced the technology

[@jamesyeechunfung1432]

This is a great documentary. This is my treasure.Thank you

[@geekmeee]

What makes Steve Jobs interesting.... Is his comebacks from his flaws.

[@mitchdavis6001]

How did he make a comeback from how he treated his kids?

[@Donyourmom]

@@mitchdavis6001Or from the mother of his children, who he said that it’s possible any man in California could be the father.

[@rodrigo445678]

@@mitchdavis6001he did, his kids with Powell all loved him and he was there for them.

[@d-darkness-within]

​@@mitchdavis6001 Think about it this way: Many people have treated their kids well, but have not build one of the most influencial companies in history. Steve Jobs built one of the most influencial companies in history, but did not treat his kids well. Lol, I guess it's a trade off. You can't have everything.

[@Acode7940]

Enjoyed finding out about this unusual man. Thank you.

[@andrewmiller4885]

I personally think Steve Jobs carried a lot of pain inside due to being abandoned by his parents , or rather let me say not wanted by them . The couple that did adopt him were very fine and loving people . However the knowledge of being an unwanted baby I feel was a major propelling factor in his life . It was also the source of his anger his meanness and his frustrations. Steve Jobs was a very complex man . He proved to be a good husband and a very loving father to all his children , even to the beautiful little girl he would not acknowledge for 10 years . The point is he finally did and he loved and embraced her completely . He was a marketing genius and a true visionary . R.I.P. Steve Jobs . Steve Jobs together with Steve Wozniak , a genius of another kind ,created History .

[@reneesantiago6496]

I agree with you. Its called childhood trauma and i believe the "not wanted" issue stayed deep inside him as a wound. It caused alot of the unpleasant ways Steve was. Childhood trauma is extremely common and is always at the root of addicts. Im not saying Steve was an addict.....im just stating how serious trauma during childhood is.

[@andrewmiller4885]

@@reneesantiago6496 I think the word "trauma" was spot on. You are absolutely correct. Thank you for your response.

[@NewWorldDAO]

I like no way I can write a post on this

[@NewWorldDAO]

Jobs sidekick is Ted Cruz. Steven Spielberg is Steven jobs! both of them created the Blockchain which is a solution to you guys stupidity and their stupidity!!!!!!! they are at the Texas White House. lindig family ranch! LBJ was a combination of Lindig Bush and Kardashian. initial names are a team effort!

[@jamamusseadan2090]

​@Renee Santiago

[@andycapsphotos]

HOW can this story NOT be a 2 season tv series with like 10 episodes each?! HOW?! I can't wrap my head around it...

[@Sundayvibe5]

We miss you. This world is bleak w/o you😢

[@ziggytonumaa]

Same. But Tim Cook is doing a great job with Apple

[@cards4life66]

One of Jobs' greatest strengths was to be able to see a different reality, the one he envisioned vs the one that existed. For example, he thought of products we didn't even know we needed. This belief may have cost him his life as he refused to be operated on when his tumor was, accordingly to Issacson, "curable". He waited too long and only agreed after it was clear that his reality, addressing the illness with diet and alternative therapies, was doomed to fail. Tragically, it was too late Wiki: "Reality distortion field (or RDF) is a term first used by Bud Tribble at Apple Computer in 1981, to describe company co-founder Steve Jobs' charisma and its effects on the developers working on the Macintosh project."

[@LizInTheB]

I have often wondered if 'he' wondered whether or not alternative methods could actually cure cancer and used himself as a guinea pig of sorts to find out? (Because imagine if he 'did' stumble upon a method that worked? He'd have 'changed the world'...again.)

[@awwwyeaboyeeee]

It’s amazing what you can accomplish when you don’t care about people.

[@DanielHill-h1o]

40 hate crime hand

[@rebekahfisher8585]

Yep. He parked in handicapped parking spaces because he had so much to contribute and his convenience was more important than anybody else’s.

[@pjjj8117]

He cared deeply about people and you didn’t know him so you don’t know, only people who didn’t understand him have negative reviews

[@anthonyerdenetuguldur5609]

I’m incredibly thankful to have grown up during the release of the first iPod and iPhone. Witnessing the product launches live on TV, watching Steve Jobs take the stage with rockstar charisma, and seeing the excitement of both employees and media was a remarkable experience. Going from a CD player to a Ipod was a big deal, as well as, from a Motorolla Razor to Iphone (Touch Screen Control + Web Browsing).

[@eltamarindo]

The "No License Plates" is only news to people not from California. Steve Jobs was not alone in this. For many decades the were no "temporary tags" in California; new cars would simply have no plates at all. If people were either rich and had special relationships with car dealers or were gangsters who had relationships with used car dealers, they would never ever have tags. The no plate situation only ended in 2019.

[@michaelwoods4495]

His family belonged to the same church as my uncle Mart and aunt Elsa. After church one day, they sat behind us and for some reason he wanted to go to the front as we were leaving. So there we were, face to face, unable to pass in the narrow aisle, and someone thought to introduce us. He may have been twelve at the time. I wish I had contacted him again later but that's life!

[@pjjj8117]

I’d like to know when that might have been because that would be interesting. I used to go to the same church. We’re talking about the same church.

[@ML-jw4cd]

On a side issue .. I never get over how high his voice was . It surprises me everytime

[@benjaminduval6054]

The man was incredible. He changed the world.

[@benjaminduval6054]

@@Dennco2000 sounds a little pessimistic. What do you want to see to be happy?

[@TenTenJ]

@@benjaminduval6054 A move away from all this myopathy. I shutter to think what civilization will be like in less than a lifetime.

[@victorblock3421]

He didn't change the world. He learned terrifically how to take technology everyone already had and do a great job packaging it better and making a very successful company from it. More importantly was that, as a man, he was a disgusting pig.

[@JesuSaves79]

A revolutionary for sure! Whether we like Him or not; humanity is forever changed for the better!!!

[@pontedecimo-genova]

He ruined the world stealing technology structured by the military research center funded with our taxes .

[@zhongruili1377]

Wozniak, in an interview a few years ago, said: “Steve Jobs played no role at all in any of my designs of the Apple I and Apple II computer and printer interfaces and serial interfaces and floppy disks and stuff that I made to enhance the computers. He did not know technology. He’d never designed anything as a hardware engineer, and he didn’t know software. He wanted to be important, and the important people are always the business people. So that’s what he wanted to do.”

[@Laughnowcrylaterx2]

He was an artist and I don’t think you know what that is. I’m sure you know the word tho

[@MadSaila]

A few things stand out… 1. Apple products reflect a lot of Steve Jobs character. No on and off switches. 2. He was very self-aware and extremely private which highlight the Apple iPhone. 3. Control freak, highlights the many aspects of the iPhone, privacy, being able to find your iPhone, even if the battery is off now, goes to show how far his ambition went. 4. This interview was amazing, I can only imagine the level of conversations both had the last two years of his life.

[@shahabahmed9158]

"you born alone and you die alone." Very sad!

[@Liitebulb]

Umm it's true we all die that way

[@Cwgrlup]

Not sad. This guy had a connection with Paramahansa Yogananda. One of the greatest gurus in the history of the world. “Alone” means humans are not the most important part of life. God is.

[@jimmyjohnn19]

your born near a mom usually

[@Jazzthink]

"If you enter this world knowing you are loved, and leave the world knowing the same, everything that happens in between can be dealt with" Is a M. Jackson quote a friend of mine had in his bedroom.. :)

[@graerindley6312]

If you dont believe in cosmic connectedness.

[@TheJapanChannelDcom]

People listen to all these true, first hand stories, about how ruthless and selfish he was.. then they leave comments about how great he was. Same happens with Zucherberg and Musk and all the other ruthless mogels. People line up to pay money for their stuff.

[@BadMannerKorea]

It’s quite obvious that people favor the good he’s done over the bad that happened in his personal life, which is why people enjoy Apple products and defend him. If you want to boycott products, that’s on you, but it’s naive to think everyone should do the same.

[@BLAISEDAHL96]

He definitely could have done things differently. He could have been more polite to his friends, his business partners and the rest. He certainly had vision, and was in the right place at the right time. His wrongdoings can be learned from, as well as his success. Hopefully the next tech titan can learn and do right. But It’s undeniable he changed the world.

[@MM-oq1lb]

Without Wozniak there would have been no Apple.

[@boatman222345]

So didn't Hitler...

[@osiris_blanche]

It's probably why Jobs suffered Cancer so early in life & died before his time. His Stress, Anger and all of the Inner Angst put him into his casket of hate.

[@mitchelll3879]

If jobs had been an ordinary joe instead some wealthy piece of garbage, not only would he have been in jail, a disgruntled ex employee would probably have beat him within an inch of his life or murdered him..he wasn't a visionary, he is like bill gates, a scumbag salesman.. that's it...also he stunk because he wouldn't bathe

[@pyrotechnick420]

The current mindset is that people don't get anywhere by being nice to each other. I think that your priorities are out of order, unless you really think that a couple people's feelings are more important than changing the world. The most successful people in business have always been the most cutthroat. But I'm sending you positive vibes regardless

[@mpesmail1834]

From inside, Steve was an unhappy man, a lonely soul, but he was a true genius.

[@manujohn99]

Who said he was unhappy???

[@mpesmail1834]

@@manujohn99 All his close associates said, media said so. He even went to India to join some cult to get peace.

[@marios3202]

He pointed at overworked, underpaid engineers who got none of the credit, and said "make this thing that the technology to create doesn't exist yet, and make it by the end of next month!". I'll have to disagree with him being a "genius".

[@manujohn99]

@@marios3202 Forget about genius, what made Steve talk like that.

[@horse-4598]

I think he was happy but just in a bad mood very often.

[@SonyDjuana]

He said it, he's a marketer not an engineer

[@joelservanez7062]

sugar

[@thalessilva1]

When he said this?

[@TheSoloist1Alone]

Man I need this book🙏🏾

[@jimmyispromo]

he couldnt write one line of code or anything else. the true heros are the engineers, men and women who actually did the work and not the "i was a rectangle device that holds music and calls people"....

[@Jazzthink]

Interesting stuff. I hope he has peace now :)

[@Jazzthink]

@80skid90sguy yes i see

[@georgerodriguez3014]

In spite of his short comings and internal turmoils look how much he accomplished.

[@manolokonosko2868]

He would have thought of you as nothing more than an illegal alien gardener or shoe shine boy. Great leaders are also horrible inhuman beings. Be careful who you worship.

[@vicheakeng6894]

Adam and Eve you and I Steve Jobs The halfe bidden apple. What a great BITE!

[@thebigcheese5114]

Imagine giving up your kids for adoption. One turns out to be a successful novelist, the other Steve Jobs 😂

[@JSVintage]

One of the greatest kickers in 60 Minutes history.

[@5422074]

This is amazing!! I think its the best doc on Jobs I have ever seen!!!

[@tammysharonlorettastafford6271]

Whatever his faults,Steve has enriched my world,kept me safe and inspired me to become a better person.

[@manolokonosko2868]

Adolf Hitler's Autobahns built during his dictatorship greatly enhanced my visit to Germany last year as the roads are perfectly designed and well maintained. My vacation was one of the best in my life, and has inspired me to vote RepubliKKKan this November.

[@mohammedalkhatib6553]

Much love and respect to a truly remarkable person, what a closing line.

[@patriciaoreilly8907]

Great video 😊

[@slee5714]

Like physical traits , mental traits are inherited . From what I have read, his grandfather from his biological heritage was a self made millionaire . I think it is not coincidence that Mr Steve jobs should have a keen business sense as well.

[@zuzanazuscinova5209]

Indeed

[@estekatanaya657]

This is a beautiful production

[@kumuda7197]

I met Steve Jobs when he gave the NeXT presentation at my company

[@phasor50]

ok... care to elaborate?

[@kumuda7197]

@@phasor50 Sure. I was working in Product Release at Autodesk in Sausalito, CA. Steve came to the San Rafael Civic Center and started to give his video presentation. The presentation didn’t work. He good humoredly continued with the rest. He gave us all T-shirts which showed NeXT on the front. This was 1990 so he was a young man at the time.

[@kumuda7197]

@@phasor50 I was working in Product Release at Autodesk in Sausalito, CA in 1990. Steve began to do his video presentation of NeXT at San Rafael Civic Center, CA. It wouldn’t work and he in good humor joked about presentations not working when you want them to. He carried on with the rest of the presentation. He gave us all T-shirts with NeXT logo with cubes on the front. He was a handsome young man then.

[@kimberlybourne-truog6829]

I’m not perfect in any way but I always get along with those who seek their highest self. I noticed I crave that level of interaction to encourage my growth in business.

[@kimberlybourne-truog6829]

@johnnytheprick because it mentioned in the documentary that Steve Jobs did the same and I connected with that part ( and others). Thanks for the comment.

[@kimberlybourne-truog6829]

@god I was referring more towards business and also social fraternization.

[@gratitudeindeed8190]

Belief is Faith.

[@RyanWeaver-fp5kq]

Ever consider the actual Value of honesty and kindness when considering conference, confluence…. Layered thinking and enjoying your and others’ life and lives. Let that sit and simmer…

[@Hotlooksamerica]

When they label it 60 minutes Overtime, but it ends in 28 min

[@makedredd299]

Overtime matches usually 2 x 15 minutes.

[@mizera_mykle]

Overtime Definition: "time in addition to what is normal, as time worked beyond one's scheduled working hours" So with this video it is 60 Minutes *plus* the 28. 😀Hope that helps!

[@mohammedalsmadi680]

Watching this on my phone thank you Wozniak

[@mikerepairsstuff]

This is a microcosm everyone can learn from and I thank 60 Minutes for making this documentary. Sent from my iPad 2023. ❤️Apple iPad

[@etomichelverny]

Tintin & my Overoverovergod

[@kanicakhanom7483]

Thank you for your watching ❤️💙💚❤️💙

[@KatySueWho]

Please DON’T MISUNDERSTAND ME, I am NOT saying that Steve Jobs and #45 are the same. They are very, very different in a great many ways. But I was quite startled by how many words, phrases & descriptions that were used to describe Steve Jobs back in 2011, have also been used to describe ex-president #45, from the time of his 2016 campaign to today: “used magical thinking” “Steve’s ‘reality distortion field,’ which referred to his ability to convince himself, and others, to believe almost anything, using his indomitable will and charisma, to bend any fact to suit his purpose.” (gaslighting) “he believed himself to be ‘special’ and ‘chosen’” “he had convinced himself that he didn’t need to bathe very often, nor did he need to wear deodorant, all because of his dietary habits. He was wrong and his coworkers tried to convince him of this fact, but he couldn’t be dissuaded from this hygiene choice, even though he very clearly stank, and anyone who came near him bore witness to this fact. Could not be persuaded of an obvious, objective truth, once he chose to believe something to be true (more magical thinking).” “believed that the normal rules didn’t, and shouldn’t, apply to him” “did small acts of rebellion, as if to say, ‘I don’t succumb to authority’” “showed disdain for authority figures” “he loved the heated, shouting arguments at work, saying that it was just them being brutally honest with each other” “he was petulant and could be very, very mean at times- whether it was to a waitress, or to an employee” “he was a terrible manager- was always upending things and throwing things into turmoil” “abrasive” “a control freak” “he felt that if you ignore something, if you don’t want something to exist, you can will it away. This is more ‘magical thinking’” (uh, COVID-19!) “had medical procedures done in secret. He was lying to the public, saying he had perfect health except for a hormonal imbalance, when he was actually very, very unwell, and was not winning his battle with cancer.”

[@AmziAsher]

Love this comment.

[@DTR89]

Why not release the audio tapes, rather than hearing it thru Walter Isaacson

[@mr.rochester1857]

Who else watching on iPhone?

[@RuQuanSavion]

😂😂😂😂 amazing

[@schawnettarobinson8584]

I completely understand Steve Jobs.

[@seanmolloy6188]

Don't believe the hype; this guy is a great salesman, and that's all. Other people invited and made the products that made apple what it has become. He stood on their backs, taking all the credit. He made many lives miserable for his own benefits. Not to mention all the products he has stolen from others.

He is fake. Every idea he stole was from IBM and Microsoft. IBM had their own app store and smart phone back on 1993.

[@josephanderson7237]

Yep.

[@ADude-f3z]

I will wager that if one of Woz & Job’s Blueboxes could be certified as Genuine, although no longer necessary or effective, as a “collector’s item” it would be worth a small fortune…

[@vspatmx7458]

Why was this deleted and reuploaded?

[@not_the_vampire]

To bring it back to the top of the video list since it's the 45th anniversary of the founding of Apple.

[@Taylor88911]

The more you understand BPD, the more you understand Steve Jobs, imo.

[@Lowkey_ID]

Being courteous doesn't take away from being brave. That's one lesson he never learned.

[@hl3641]

Hard to fine single definition on Steve Jobs, he was so many and still is

[@jandreneethling5664]

Born alone Die alone What a philosophy..

[@tomcaron9113]

I want to dislike this guy but I can’t. His take on life and leadership are fascinating. His internal pain was just too much for him to bear but it was his driving force.

[@Muppet-kz2nc]

i think its easy to opine after the fact. other leaders have tried to emulate his style and end up broke or behind bars.

[@buckyoung4578]

Nothing great is ever done by people who "get along" with others. The goal of a coach, boss, company owner is to be fair with his employees/players etc., but not for them to like them. I have worked for some tough people who taught me much more than those that tried to be liked.

[@andrewmallin9314]

Good work

[@michaelvaladez6570]

Fate..shaking his fathers hand not knowing...life has it way, and we make these choices..so sorry for ignoring his positive choices.May he RIP..

[@MUFCXI]

Nope, he knew it was his father. Even mentioned it in his book I believe.

[@jpgrumbach8562]

@@MUFCXI, the first meeting was in his father's restaurant, nobody knew nothing. And later, when informed, jobs was not interested.

[@jojopuppyfish]

In the book, Jobs says he met his father (And didn't know it at the time) and when he found out later that person was his father, he remembered that he thought the guy was a phony.....and as a result of that he didn't want to meet him

[@winter32842]

Steve Jobs knew. One of the first thing Steve Job did when got little bit of money was to hire private investigator to locate his birth parents. Steve Jobs acknowledged that he went to see his father but he never told him that he is his son.

[@rp2320]

People who demand perfection are not perfection.

[@bdflatlander]

I read Isaacson’s book on Jobs. It was one of the most fascinating books I’ve ever read. I had a hard time putting it down. I can certainly appreciate Jobs’ genius - I have owned a lot of Apple products over the years and love them. I am typing this comment on my iPad and I don’t know how I ever lived without it - I am on it probably 3 to 4 hours a day. However, I would never have wanted to work for Steve Jobs. I think the issue with Jobs as a manager is that he is so brilliant that he gets impatient with people he considers inferior to him in terms of intelligence and doesn’t know how to relate to them. Sorry he left the world at such a relatively young age and it didn’t have to happen the way it did. Again, I think that Jobs believed he knew more than the doctors who treated him and therefor delayed the surgery that could have prolonged his life. But that was his call and he paid the price for his decision.

[@mymoodz]

agreed. Isaacson is a great writer. you should also read his biographies of Einstein and Ben Franklin too.

[@brittanyshinkle8696]

Read the book while on hard times with a huge vision and ambition for 5 years prior to the reading , believing your chosen and special is a huge part of the process

[@bdflatlander]

@@mymoodz : I read both of them. Both were excellent but I’ve come to expect that of Isaacson.

[@structuralengineering3406]

Job isn't completely a emotion father/son. Maybe that's a trade off for his genius.

[@saskiavanhoutert6081]

According to me Steve Jobs is healthy and we had a nice time working together in the Netherlands. There was coffee and biscottes with pink mices for the birth of Erin. He worked at Hotel Mercure and I at my home. The I-Phone is fact now and I hope the selling goes. What about Samsung phones, without the I-Phone there wouldn't be a Samsung.

[@allentheproyt]

Steve Jobs was the goat and will always be remembered

[@etomichelverny]

My Steve Jobs is such a GOAT that he is even capable of going to Mars & my Overoverovergod

[@robertgiles9124]

what nonsense

[@roymoxley2587]

He was not the man with the brains can’t you hear he had the ideas he was not the brains

[@RonWallach]

Standing ovation to Steve ❤😊

[@saunaboi5866]

Too much stress, anger and negativity killed him.

[@yamil.343]

And a poor diet

[@ColorsMagazin]

رحمه الله إن كان مسلما . هذا العربي السوري ... لقد اعتنق دين القبالا و البوذية و هذا ما جعله يرفض الادوية و يعتمد على الطبيعة بدون أن يتلقى علاجا كيميائيا او يعرض نفسه لعمل جراحي . لقد دفع ثمن معتقداته الفاسدة

[@shahabahmed9158]

He was genius. He changed many norms. RIP

[@jonesp3398]

he came up with some of the ideas, but the person who really made ideas turn into reality was Steve Wozniak. Jobs would not have such a company without the true brains of Wozniak himself.

[@15cedw]

@@jonesp3398 Jobs was a marketing design genius and innovater

[@jonesp3398]

@@15cedw but did he actually take the time to program and help Wozniak with his works?

[@nevermindshort3]

"60 minutes rewind" should be renamed "60 minutes, when we were quality"

[@RealParadoxed]

The way he faced death and made huge innovations is outstanding.

[@brotherwilliams4285]

Too bad he was the biggest asshole since donald trump.

[@cardinalRG]

I don't consider Jobs to have been much of an innovator. He was a marketing genius, a master salesman, but that hardly requires innovation.

[@BullyGarfield.]

@@cardinalRG computer, smartphones market. of course he did not technically make the products as he was not an engineer but he brought the vision and pushed people too much but it made progress faster for tech

[@cardinalRG]

@@BullyGarfield. --Yes, marketing success inspires technological progress, and Jobs did that. But I don't see that he was much of an innovator.

[@BullyGarfield.]

@@cardinalRG why do u say he not an innovator?

[@noelhall945]

I had an Apple II based on the Motorola 6502 Processor. It was successful because 40% had a Microsoft Card that ran Lotus Spreadsheet, such a valuable introduction for Business. I am 83.

[@hugilpark]

Steve, thanks for your creative thinking and unusual perspective

[@js0988]

Creative thinking??? Stealing from Nokia and Samsung is creative???

[@floofy5529]

​@@js0988 Creative? You're stealing words from the english language you thief!

[@js0988]

@@floofy5529 Oh look an incel, how cute. Now clean up your mom basement.

[@floofy5529]

@@js0988 I see strong projections from this one. Don't worry, I believe in you. One day you will leave mom's basement and will aspire to be more than just an incel.

[@js0988]

@@floofy5529 Awww....you deleted your dumb comment. How cute. That doesn't change the fact you're a sad little incel loser.

[@FarzanaShaikh-y4l]

Amazing indeed inspiring & emotional too ❤❤❤

[@Dbdb00-i7q]

Also, we are all still waiting for the 60minutes interview from 2003 (unreleased?)

[@pjjj8117]

We all hurt by our circumstances, and sometimes we don’t express it in the best way. If anybody actually got to know Steve, they would know he was not to be feared or hated, but to be thought of and understood and challenged and then you’d be fine with him. It just took some time to get to know the real him and not to be afraid and maybe even question him and could be OK with that.