Thanks for sharing this. I think Ed articulates that change in a way that none of the books do, but I felt like that change was apparent Walter Isaacson's biography captures that change. For me, it was an emotional journey of losing admiration for Steve and then having it rebuilt over the course of the book.
"Becoming Steve Jobs" by Brent Schlender resembles when he is talking about. I think if anyone wants to actually see the evolution of Jobs should read this one over Walter's book.
Garbage, people believe what they want to believe. People started speaking "softer" about Jobs once he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. And of course, as memories fade, the harsher times don't seem as harsh. I don't want to speak bad about someone whose passed away but just saying that's all.
Thanks for sharing this. I think Ed articulates that change in a way that none of the books do, but I felt like that change was apparent Walter Isaacson's biography captures that change. For me, it was an emotional journey of losing admiration for Steve and then having it rebuilt over the course of the book.
An intelligent person never stops learning.
"Becoming Steve Jobs" by Brent Schlender resembles when he is talking about. I think if anyone wants to actually see the evolution of Jobs should read this one over Walter's book.
Garbage, people believe what they want to believe. People started speaking "softer" about Jobs once he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. And of course, as memories fade, the harsher times don't seem as harsh. I don't want to speak bad about someone whose passed away but just saying that's all.
Steve was a manipulative bully. He would have been ousted from Apple in todays works for being too mean