Posted: April 7, 2023 at 2:06 PM ET
Apple founder Steve Jobs has continued to inspire him since his death in 2011. Just this week, in fact, Tim Cook — Apple’s current AAPL CEO — reflected in an interview with GQ about the life lessons he learned from his predecessor.
And now anyone who wants an intimate glimpse into Jobs’ wisdom and reflections on his life, which was cut short in 2011 when he was just 56 years old, will be able to download a curated collection of his personal correspondence, speeches and interviews on April 11. – Free.
“Make…
Apple co-founder Steve Jobs has continued to inspire since his death in 2011. Just this week, in fact, Tim Cook – Apple
AAPL
Current CEO – Consider an interview with GQ about the life lessons he learned from his predecessor.
And now anyone who wants an intimate glimpse into Jobs’ wisdom and reflections on his life, which was cut short in 2011 when he was just 56 years old, will be able to download a curated collection of his personal correspondence, speeches and interviews on April 11. – Free.
“Make something great: Steve Jobs in his own words” It will be freely available to the public online from Tuesday. said Lauren Powell Jobs, wife of the late Apple founder Washington Post That this cross between a posthumous diary and a scrapbook is a way for people to hear directly from her husband more than 11 years after his death. “He’s been written about, but these are actually his writings and his work,” she told the newspaper. “So there is no middleman.”
from the archive: The death of Apple founder Steve Jobs
The collection’s title comes from a line Jobs said during an internal meeting at Apple shortly after the release of the first iPhone in 2007: “One of the ways I think people express their appreciation for the rest of humanity is to make something cool and put it together,” he said.
the Steve Jobs Archive, who publishes the book, calls it “an unparalleled window into how one of the world’s most creative entrepreneurs approaches his life and work.” It will be released on Apple Books and the Steve Jobs Archive.
The site says the book will share Jobs’ perspective on “his childhood, about being fired and fired from Apple, his time with Pixar and NeXT, and his eventual return to the company that started it all.” The content was culled from notes and drafts Jobs emailed to himself (some ending in “Sent from my iPad”), as well as excerpts from speeches, speeches, interviews, and photos—such as the Polaroid photo used as the front cover, which features a young Steve Jobs in Tux, and a perverted tie.
The free public version will be available for digital download. While some physical copies are produced by Apple and Disney
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employed, The Washington Post reported, that this figure would not be for sale to the general public.
Jobs was a Silicon Valley revolutionary and helped shape the way the world uses technology today, bringing Apple Inc. back from the brink of bankruptcy to become the first American company to reach a $1 trillion market cap, and later surpass $2 trillion. Under Jobs, Apple introduced portable devices such as the iPod and iPhone that changed the way the world listened to music, surfed the Internet and communicated, and pioneered the touch screen technology seen in the iPhone and iPad. MarketWatch named Jobs CEO of the decade in 2010.