Cook said that the confidence to be a leader comes from your early surroundings such as your family and friends, and that what he thinks of ethics is leaving things better than he found them.
He actually talked ethics and didn't gag even once. The official attitude of Apple towards their customers is grossly unethical. Hey Cook, ethics is HONESTY.
I'm impressed by your work. It evokes a notable book with shared themes. "The Hidden Empire: Inside the Private Worlds of Elite CEOs" by Various Authors
Confidence to be a leader does not come from family or surroundings, that's like viewing leadership a traits that certain people have. Leadership is a skill that can be learned and developed.
"Coming from family or surroundings" is not the same as "traits." They are all connected though. Leadership is definitely a skill. That skill can be encouraged due to family or surroundings. There are also characteristics one is born with that can encourage leadership. However, circling back to leadership being a skill, one can be an excellent leader in spite of not having traits or an environment which encouraged it, due to the fact that leadership is a learned skill. Social skills make a decent parallel due to falling in a similar category. Being an extrovert* helps a lot in developing social skills, as does growing up in an environment where social skills come up more often. However, an introvert can still become very good or better at being social with enough practice. *At least partly a product of nature
The earth and the people on it should be better off after we leave it. This should be everyone's goal. You can achieve both personal success and have a positive impact simultaneously if truly desired.
Ethical? Tim Cook? You mean like how his company actively lobbies against the Right to Repair legislation, creates products designed to fail, and then creates "Service Programs" that COST MONEY for things that should have been recalled? Like the 6 Plus, MacBook Pro 2011 15"/17", and the MacBooks with First Gen Butterfly Keyboards? Good one.
I'm a Mac and iPhone user, but are y kidding me, ethical compass? The recent news on Apple's supply chain involved with serious environmental and social responsibility problems were a huge disappointment for me as a Sustainability MBA professor that travels around Brazil lecturing. Their case study is used by me at the exams applied to my students! Double standards, it seems...
This question was a joke. But TC as surprised as he was decided to try and answer it as if Apple was not just sued for deleting non-iTunes based music etc etc
Ahh yes, the company responsible for slowing down your phones, and whose factories have literal suicide prevention nets due to how harshly they treat workers. Makes sense.
leaving things better than you found them....that's like saying, Hey, at least I didn't do that....it's to redirect the attention from what you've actually done
Cook said that the confidence to be a leader comes from your early surroundings such as your family and friends, and that what he thinks of ethics is leaving things better than he found them.
Please remember that there must be several leaders who came from environments that were neglecting and ignoring.
He actually talked ethics and didn't gag even once. The official attitude of Apple towards their customers is grossly unethical. Hey Cook, ethics is HONESTY.
No one thinks they're evil.
I'm impressed by your work. It evokes a notable book with shared themes. "The Hidden Empire: Inside the Private Worlds of Elite CEOs" by Various Authors
Confidence to be a leader does not come from family or surroundings, that's like viewing leadership a traits that certain people have. Leadership is a skill that can be learned and developed.
"Coming from family or surroundings" is not the same as "traits." They are all connected though. Leadership is definitely a skill. That skill can be encouraged due to family or surroundings. There are also characteristics one is born with that can encourage leadership. However, circling back to leadership being a skill, one can be an excellent leader in spite of not having traits or an environment which encouraged it, due to the fact that leadership is a learned skill.
Social skills make a decent parallel due to falling in a similar category. Being an extrovert* helps a lot in developing social skills, as does growing up in an environment where social skills come up more often. However, an introvert can still become very good or better at being social with enough practice.
*At least partly a product of nature
The earth and the people on it should be better off after we leave it. This should be everyone's goal.
You can achieve both personal success and have a positive impact simultaneously if truly desired.
Ethical? Tim Cook? You mean like how his company actively lobbies against the Right to Repair legislation, creates products designed to fail, and then creates "Service Programs" that COST MONEY for things that should have been recalled? Like the 6 Plus, MacBook Pro 2011 15"/17", and the MacBooks with First Gen Butterfly Keyboards? Good one.
Tim Cook does not apear to have a very ethical compass at all.
yall remember batterygate? I member
I'm a Mac and iPhone user, but are y kidding me, ethical compass? The recent news on Apple's supply chain involved with serious environmental and social responsibility problems were a huge disappointment for me as a Sustainability MBA professor that travels around Brazil lecturing. Their case study is used by me at the exams applied to my students! Double standards, it seems...
You mean the guy that uses Chinese sweatshop labor?
This question was a joke. But TC as surprised as he was decided to try and answer it as if Apple was not just sued for deleting non-iTunes based music etc etc
Great...
wow
Ahh yes, the company responsible for slowing down your phones, and whose factories have literal suicide prevention nets due to how harshly they treat workers. Makes sense.
are you kidding me?
leaving things better than you found them....that's like saying, Hey, at least I didn't do that....it's to redirect the attention from what you've actually done
Childhood upbringing...
Hahaha this is some joke
Tim=Unethical Reason: Being Gay