How Steve Jobs Manipulated Reality | Body Language Masterclass

[@Keshly16]

Rule never 1: Never take anything personal, especially with those you dislike.

[@Baker311]

Good luck with that.

[@emiel333]

@@Baker311did you read the comment? I assume you didn’t or at least read it wrong and too quick.

[@testauthoritytes9917]

Agree. You don't want to spend much time on something or someone you dislike. Thanks for the reminder.

[@sergioyichiong7269]

Who made that rule?

[@shraddharattnel6435]

this is so natural to him even he must have barely noticed even half of it

[@drownedwhale]

exactly

[@manoj5417]

That's why you're still poor

[@shraddharattnel6435]

@@manoj5417 well if your think your third eye has opened and you can see through illusion , sir it's a lie and it's not working , you can't see even through those two eyes properly and commenting anything

[@ShashankKaChannel]

​@@manoj5417 and who are you?🤡 Elon Musk??

[@emiel333]

@@manoj5417😂😂😂

[@cyanrazorCel]

He also makes sure to keep talking an defending himself even AFTER the audience applauds and shows approval, which made him appear stronger, not looking like he was simply seeking their approval.

[@yahyakhalid6160]

Defending??? What

[@zynark777]

Visionaries rule the world.

[@Knightx392]

Must have a vision

[@BenDover-vi1vu]

No Abella danger dose

[@annaphalis_a]

But vision without execution is hallucinations

[@KamKam-zo6xh]

@@annaphalis_ano shit

[@annaphalis_a]

@@KamKam-zo6xh 🗿 🥂 🗿

[@kingdomcitizenship5613]

It's crazy how all of them could only focus on why it couldn't be done and he only focused on how it could be done.

[@The_Conspiracy_Analyst]

THat's easy to do when you have the security he did. Different story for the workers and stuff who are out in the street if things f*ck up

[@utube11235]

@@The_Conspiracy_Analyst Its the same attitude that created the phenomenal success of Apple in its early days, and that's what gave him his financial security. Risk will always be there, but he proved he was great at taking calculated risks and succeeding (and so would the employees when the products succeeded, as they almost always did).

[@Create-The-Imaginable]

And the most amazing thing is that Steve Jobs was not even really a coder or a technical guy that knew every detail, however he believed that his team could do it!

[@jaydee11.11]

His ultimate focus on the goal no matter what the existing condition is , really made things happen.

[@d-darkness-within]

Yeah, because he doesn't actually have to do any of the coding.

[@Toecuttr]

What was amazing about Jobs is that he genuinely cared and wanted to make great products. That was his simple secret. He also had taste, knew what he liked, and had the vision. Vision and knowing their products is something so many CEOs lack. His presentations were simply, amazing! Almost no one can combine bring professional, and at the and time so casual on stage.

[@rafaeld9265]

And he was willing to subject all or near all of his relationships to following his vision. This can go very wrong, or very right.

[@realdomdom]

He truly was in it for the thing itself.

[@rajatrao4018]

Practice your art so much that it becomes almost subconscious

[@slantingclock9679]

Beautifully said

[@sindurtextiles]

Different Thinker Unique man

[@Savanteum]

100%! One of a kind

[@GeRG4ming]

Thats not maliputaive, he just recovers within seconds and does not engage in self-pity

[@thatonespecialsnowflake5486]

The transition of body language after the question about Java and open doc, is I think a him really going through those stages of acknowledging, seeing what roll he plays within the company. Within that role it doesn’t make sense, even more than that he could physically not know more about everything than all the people within his company, specialised in their respective disciplines. And I love to see him realising that and taking back control, by giving himself time to go through these phases even in a high dress environment in front of a big crowd. Maybe I’m projecting my own experience, just thought might be fun to share. Really enjoy learning from the best people on KZbin, like Steve Jobs. rip

[@michaelmeon]

My take away Better be the leader than be the follower who's questions gets ignored.

[@mil546]

Really good analysis from you about his body language and how he turned from a negative comment to positive input.

[@jaydee11.11]

Reality distortion also works with what internet feeds you, if you feel triggered, divert your eyes and distort reality and focus what social media info you want to become or be This is what true Alchemists do 🖤

[@Anu-jh1ue]

4:30 First One I Would Agree, But the Second One You Discussed, I Would Rather Say That I Also Noticed That He Was Shifting That Question From That Part, But Afterwards he Answered It Properly That He Not Knows About What Opendoc Does And The Application Of Different Concepts In a Product Only To find Out That It Is Not That The Customer Likes, Which Is A Very Important Concept In Business That Marketing And Customer Feedback Is Extremely Important In Creating a product.

[@massapower]

JOBS was a true Pioneer of a visionary Genus 😁👍🏻😎👊

[@manavkampani8367]

I think this video maker distorted more reality than jobs in these 8 mins.

[@John-3692]

This is absolutely outstanding. I read a book with similar content, and it was truly outstanding. "Reclaiming Connection: The Journey of a Digital Detox" by Joshua Ember

[@TheLowLandGardener]

Joanna hoffman is the female steve jobs

[@DobryOslik]

Right on the outset, I can tell you are looking at the completely wrong metric about what defined Jobs's success. The thing that others perceived as distortion of reality was natural to Jobs himself. That is what always happens when you very badly want to do something and you are convinced that you are right. You just feel it, before you put any net of calculus on top. And, instead of trying to define it with the outside metrics like body language and the way he talked, maybe ask yourself what is it that you really really want from this world? A moon from the sky? Go and take it, god damn it! Don't listen to what other people say or if you may to do so. If you want to kiss somebody for the first time, you need at least to try before asking first, right? Otherwise how much of the sincere feeling is it? And then, if you are sincere enough -- reality answers.

[@DobryOslik]

A book like Mark Manson's "Models" can tell you more about how to progress than this sort of the superficial analysis, I imagine.

[@nonethewiser8982]

Spot on.

[@maheshsoni007]

@DobryOslik, I didn't understood what you wrote about the kissing part. Can you please elaborate.

[@SamuSayo]

mastery by robert greene is a good book for this

[@EssentialBiz]

​@@DobryOslik You gave the best explanation bro🔥

[@kiran3555]

your voice is so soothing, so you really have a lot of oppurtunities to use it

[@wedontexist369]

Who are you

[@TheSecondWitness]

Everyone should watch the full five minutes of his response. He absolutely destroyed that guy 😂

[@jyuangrace4502]

Excellent video, thank you good sir.

[@phlix1]

„Discussing the schedule for a product“ - are you serious?! This was the team who built the Macintosh!! 😂

[@rebeccaa2433]

If I was SJs, I would have planted that fellow there with that question. This way he shows that he can handle adversity on demand. The questionnaire even looks like a disgruntled software engineer. Think on it. Of all the people he picked, it happen to be one with a long, specific and two part question? This is how ahead of the game Jobs was. He would never have allowed the possibility of a fumble after having returned. The stakes are too high. This is not reality distortion. Just good old fashioned theater and another mark of a great leader. I applaud it wholeheartedly.

[@jorisv1570]

Quality content right here

[@kokomanation]

He managed Apple with charisma of of a cult leader

[@emiel333]

Haha 😂 indeed!

[@tbssen36]

1:07 Napoleon Dynamite, is that you?

[@lesliechristensen6974]

Oh my word. MUSIC is truly SIMPLE, when we are conduits for GOD. Everything is siple that way. I NEED THE RIGHT PERSON/PEOPLE with me.

[@mrssss73]

Jobs is a great example of having little clue about anything but being able to make vague thoughts seem more complex than they actually are. Its the same mindset of many cult leaders who make it seem like they are pondering the unknown, but in reality they don't have an original thought of their own. Body language and smooth talking.

[@ilf.sahil_]

How handsome he was in his age!

[@anonfromnowhereinparticula1184]

the famous questioner at the conference, which starts at 4 mins onwards here... "here it comes" i think...Jobs was ousted from Apple long time back. Apple wasn't doing anything much under Sculley. Jobs was of course dying to be back there. And he lobbied and moved levers from behind. Obviously, he had enemies inside and outside apple. This german-looking questioner at the conference...I think this man has got to be sent by those enemies of Jobs. AND JOBS KNEW IT! He had already prepared for these kinds of questions. Not the exact questions, but the domains. So that, if a related question was asked, he'd be adequately prepared. I think jobs was fully prepared for these kinds of scenarios.

[@emiel333]

Magnificent video. Subscribed to your amazing and wonderful channel. 

[@awansukka]

That is why he was Steve Jobs.

[@pummisher6395]

So he's doing what all politicians do. This isn't special. Every politician will not answer a question and instead answer another question that no one asked.

[@nschuehly]

The difference is that he made people believe it and overachieve afterwards.

[@dotbasing]

2:16.. another explanation could be there for his breaking eye contact... Once u get it, your views will totally change

[@Alusky]

No I did not enjoy this. You concentrate on his body language but completely disregards what Steve actually says, and cut out important context. It matters day and light if Steve is being a manipulator, or if he was plain and simple just right. You base your theory on him not properly answering a question the way you liked? Then I guess every politician is a master manipulator in your small minded worldview.

[@khalidmir377]

Its not about answer the right because result defined it in the form of innovation stev was really having outstanding communication skills he knows how to satisfied a team that can continueselly work again for a failure project thats important thing personally i tried to do many great things to build a team, i build it but they can't work longer with me without profit they all give up but i never. I build another team but i found finally that its a trust that people observe from profit not from vision thats why most of us can't do that kind of great work in our whole life its not about how much net worth you have finally when u succeeded. Its about how people love that product and think its really great. Salute to stev jobs as an Engineer. The thing we can learn from sir stev jobs is that as an entrepreneur our responsibility is that how we can satisfied the smart people for our vision and they can work together until its done. Understand the theory from practical not practical from theory. Even we know every thing we can't make it happen. Respect those great people who make this world a batter place to live.

[@dylanb2086]

Loo to be fair - that is kind of how most politicians are viewed

[@MrBlackjack456]

The video explores how Steve Jobs, the co-founder of Apple, mastered the art of controlling unpredictable situations and handling direct confrontation through various techniques, including body language, humor, and reality distortion. Here are the key points and takeaways from the video: 1. **Managing Unpredictability**: Steve Jobs excelled in managing unpredictable situations, which is crucial in leadership and decision-making. 2. **Body Language**: Jobs used body language effectively to convey his message and control situations. He maintained eye contact with his audience and engaged them when speaking. However, he also used subtle shifts in body language to deflect uncomfortable questions or change the topic. 3. **Reality Distortion**: Reality distortion was one of Jobs' notable techniques. He could bend reality to motivate and inspire his team to achieve seemingly impossible goals. When faced with challenging questions or situations, Jobs often used reality distortion to shift the focus away from the issue at hand. 4. **Example 1: Managing Uncertainty**: An example from the 1980s showed Jobs discussing a product schedule with his team. When confronted with challenging questions about the schedule and design, Jobs used body language and reality distortion to shift the focus to the importance of setting a firm deadline. 5. **Example 2: Handling Confrontation**: In 1997, Jobs returned to Apple and faced confrontational questions from employees at the Worldwide Developers Conference. He used body language and a gradual shift in focus to acknowledge the questioner's points, regain control of the situation, and turn a negative situation into a positive one. 6. **Effective Leadership**: Jobs' ability to manage unpredictability and confrontation contributed to his effectiveness as a leader and played a role in Apple's success. In summary, the video analyzes Steve Jobs' techniques for managing unpredictable situations and handling direct confrontation, emphasizing the role of body language and reality distortion in his leadership style.

[@goggins_amazing]

Is this written using Ai? If yes then what was the input

[@MrBlackjack456]

Here is the prompt"Summarize the content of the provided KZbin video based on the provided transcript. Highlight the key points and main takeaways from the video. After the summary, include the video link for reference. Here is the transcript: Here is the KZbin link:"

[@CartIceCream]

@@MrBlackjack456which IA tool did you use ?

[@Damilosky]

@@CartIceCreamChatGPT

[@byebye4246]

Where did you find the source of the first part of the video????

[@athishnirup1815]

As always another great video

[@lastofuspartii8946]

Loved this content!

[@xavierlongoria4562]

more of jobs please

[@ehza]

Thanks

[@HeinrichHorn]

Been searching for that documentary music in the begining for years please tell me whats the intro music?

[@Annavrisidivu]

Interesting, thank you

[@bijoylaha7245]

Right now

[@JonathanNelsonOfficial]

Steve Jobs is John Lennon and Joanna Hoffmann is Yoko Ono.

[@UnSkillMatrix]

How can i make high ctr for my KZbin video?

[@emilytvmusic]

a big factor though is he really believed in the products they sold

[@olotonefosa6705]

Gary the numbers guy when he hears 88 by Steve jobs😂

[@JP10forreal]

It is always good to learn from the goats

[@waynepayne864]

No reality distortion. People are star struck and hit with adrenaline. Happens with many celebrities and presidents. He just happens to lecture a lot

[@Louie.Oxford]

I think this is poorly done. Could have been better. Missed out lot of context.

[@kiran-thetributechannel]

Legend

[@kunststof]

2:00 where is this clip from?

[@The_Quaalude]

Bro was ready to smash ☠️

[@weizheng673]

He is right❤

[@arricammarques1955]

Jobs explosive rage & anger are symptoms of borderline personality disorder.

[@mil546]

Rest in peace Steve Jobs

[@markemerson98]

Tempted to say: I wonder if that audience member was a plant… either way, it was a genius response…

[@jasondogan]

Visionary? Genius? I don’t think so. Master sales man, manipulator and a thief? Absolutely.

[@James_Bowie]

Jobs was the iSatan.

[@orafaeldipietro]

Whats the name of this song 1:09

[@Yamparunner]

imposters cannot succeed, even if they copy visionaries example Theranos

[@dieseljagwar6673]

this is grade A Piscenian nature...!

[@KRISHNENDUSHOME]

Yeah fr 😂

[@dieseljagwar6673]

@@kkvx I too am a Pisces, and having the wits, smarts and intuition enough to even be able to do this is the absolute trait of the great Pisces.

[@bijoylaha7245]

Full alive stave jobs

[@Tondra-t3o]

Looks like Tom Cruise to me,,,

[@yorubabe]

Nothing special at all that isn't being done by many others

[@Mahesh10_29]

Movie name

[@thechatcat5022]

have a return position after you speak,

[@layxkye]

WHAY CHNGE CCO

[@chris7010_1]

He gave iPhone

[@BertBotdepending-kg3zc]

it was a whole different subject, it was a bill gates vs steve jobs thing kinda like android vs apple original competition he was the boss he could get creative anytime and talk about it with his team! In other words he didnt had to deal with microsoft 365 teams dynamic type of bullshit, building all the brickwall to get their AI for free... Bill gates microsoft is dirty business from macintosh to all apple now, it would be better if every day o wouldnt have to worry about how they handle my information about being male or women (which im a male) lol they EVIL AF im glad they not letting talk about them because as an introverted person i would br very confident when talking about them to a whole audience and even my body language would be precise but in fluid spanish tho 😅

[@bijoylaha7245]

Stave jobs amrica electronic innovation systems research managing directors

[@SaudBako]

You had a catchy proposition, but you didn't defend it well.

[@j1r223]

Storytelling

[@nestor2509]

Some fake footage in there....

[@NonyLopez]

He use to manipulate

[@mrrishiraj88]

👍👍

[@mrrishiraj88]

👍

[@drkarenbukharibukhari9931]

❤🎉🎉drskfintrovertsocial🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@NeuroPulse]

I don't like Steve Jobs, I don't like Apple, and I seriously dislike their monopolistic business model. He is a master at being bad while being thought of as good.

[@saikirankoya5083]

he is the role model in top B-schools bruh

[@JayPrada]

😂😂

[@kiran-thetributechannel]

🤣🤣 He is the greatest role model in business and technology

[@isaiahokara6362]

If you don't like him you couldn't be here

[@harshitvarma_737]

@@isaiahokara6362 "perfection"

[@KheraShanu]

3:57 thanks for ruining my ears forever!

[@jameskeating4719]

His nothing special to MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

[@Weasel_oo]

That dude asked a similar question that Green Lantern asked batman. The results too are similar.