It is no exaggeration to say that Steve Jobs changed the world and that he was directly responsible for shaping the way we all interact with technology and the way that technology will interact with our lives for years to come -- probably for generations to come.
There are many heartfelt and well-written tributes to him on the web today, and they all deserve to be read thoughtfully. A few we believe deserve special attention include:
Not long ago, we were struck by a video interview of Steve Jobs by the late Louis Rukeyser, apparently from the period between his two turns at the helm of Apple, during a time when both Pixar and Apple were struggling*.
Around 6:01 in the clip, Steve says "I still think Apple has a future."
This in itself is a stunning statement, and reveals the entrepreneur's ability to see things with laser clarity before anyone else around him could. But even more memorable is what he said immediately after that:
"I think the way out is not to slash-and-burn. It's to innovate. That's how Apple got to its glory, and I think that's how Apple could return to it."
These words are so accurate and apply so far beyond one company that they should be memorized.
Vaya con Dios, Steve Jobs. You've made the world a better place.
* At the time of publication, the principals of Taylor Frigon Capital Management own shares of Apple (AAPL).
There are many heartfelt and well-written tributes to him on the web today, and they all deserve to be read thoughtfully. A few we believe deserve special attention include:
Not long ago, we were struck by a video interview of Steve Jobs by the late Louis Rukeyser, apparently from the period between his two turns at the helm of Apple, during a time when both Pixar and Apple were struggling*.
Around 6:01 in the clip, Steve says "I still think Apple has a future."
This in itself is a stunning statement, and reveals the entrepreneur's ability to see things with laser clarity before anyone else around him could. But even more memorable is what he said immediately after that:
"I think the way out is not to slash-and-burn. It's to innovate. That's how Apple got to its glory, and I think that's how Apple could return to it."
These words are so accurate and apply so far beyond one company that they should be memorized.
Vaya con Dios, Steve Jobs. You've made the world a better place.
* At the time of publication, the principals of Taylor Frigon Capital Management own shares of Apple (AAPL).
