- published: 29 Jun 2015
- views: 175157
Steven Paul "Steve" Jobs (/ˈdʒɒbz/; February 24, 1955 – October 5, 2011) was an American information technology entrepreneur and inventor. He was the co-founder, chairman, and chief executive officer (CEO) of Apple Inc.; CEO and largest shareholder of Pixar Animation Studios; a member of The Walt Disney Company's board of directors following its acquisition of Pixar; and founder, chairman, and CEO of NeXT Inc. Jobs is widely recognized as a pioneer of the microcomputer revolution of the 1970s, along with Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak. Shortly after his death, Jobs's official biographer, Walter Isaacson, described him as the "creative entrepreneur whose passion for perfection and ferocious drive revolutionized six industries: personal computers, animated movies, music, phones, tablet computing, and digital publishing."
Adopted at birth in San Francisco, and raised in the San Francisco Bay Area during the 1960s, Jobs's countercultural lifestyle was a product of his time. As a senior at Homestead High School in Cupertino, California, his two closest friends were the older engineering student (and Homestead High alumnus) Wozniak and his countercultural girlfriend, the artistically inclined Homestead High junior Chrisann Brennan. Jobs briefly attended Reed College in 1972 before dropping out, deciding to travel through India in 1974 and study Buddhism.
Entrepreneurship is the process of designing, launching and running a new business, i.e. a startup company offering a product, process or service. It has been defined as the "...capacity and willingness to develop, organize and manage a business venture along with any of its risks in order to make a profit." The entrepreneur is "a person who organizes and manages any enterprise, especially a business, usually with considerable initiative and risk." "[R]ather than working as an employee, [an entrepreneur] runs a small business and assumes all the risk and reward of a given business venture, idea, or good or service offered for sale. The entrepreneur is commonly seen as a business leader and innovator of new ideas and business processes." Entrepreneurs perceive new business opportunities and they often exhibit positive biases in their perception (i.e., a bias towards finding new possibilities and unmet market needs) and a pro-risk-taking attitude that makes them more likely to exploit the opportunity."Entrepreneurial spirit is characterized by innovation and risk-taking."
Alpha M. Confidence Course: http://shop.aaronmarino.com/product/confidence-course/ Best Hair Product: http://www.peteandpedro.com My Website: http://www.iamalpham.com My Services and Products: http://www.aaronmarino.com Alpha M. App: http://www.alphamapp.com/ My Website: http://www.iamalpham.com My Services: http://www.aaronmarino.com Free Hairstyle E-Book: http://www.iamalpham.com/ezine Best Hair Product: http://www.peteandpedro.com FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/IAmAlphaM In this video men's style, grooming, fitness and lifestyle expert, Aaron Marino of http://www.iamalpham.com http://www.aaronmarino.com http://www.peteandpedro.com, talks about 10 entrepreneurial lessons he has learned over the years. Being and entrepreneur is an amazing career choice but there are definitely som...
Guy Kawasaki survived working for Steve Jobs twice. At Silicon Valley Bank's CEO Summit on October 6, 2011, Guy shared lessons learned from the entrepreneur of the 21st century. #SVBCEO, How SVB can help you jump-start your startup: http://www.svb.com/accelerator/ #JobsMovie
Young entrepreneurs are learning powerful lessons at a very early age, and you can learn (and apply) them too. 1. Chance favors the prepared mind Success is not determined by luck. Persistent actions, dedicated mindset, and proper preparation will take you much farther than luck. 2. Fake it till you make it Being a young entrepreneur means you may be doing things for the first time, and you will have skeptics. Never act like it's your first time; scare away the critics with confidence. 3. Choose something you are willing to dream about When thinking of a viable business, find a problem to solve first, and then decide if you can spend 80 to 100 hours a week working on that problem and thinking about that business. Are you still excited and energized? Then you should go for it. 4. Kno...
He's considered the "Father of the Digital Revolution," a "master of innovation," and a "design perfectionist." He had a net worth of over $8 billion in 2010. He's one of my personal favourite entrepreneurs of all time. He's Steve Jobs from Apple and here are his top 10 rules for success. * Join my BELIEVE newsletter: http://www.evancarmichael.com/newsletter/ 1. Don't live a limited life 2. Have passion 3. Design for yourself 4. Don't sell crap 5. Build a great team 6. Don't do it for the money 7. Be proud of your products 8. Build around customers 9. Marketing is about Values 10.Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish Sources: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLAgnACjwf8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CpElbtFCk5M https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juGBryeyrOY https://www.youtube.com/wa...
For detailed notes and links to resources mentioned in this video, visit http://patrickbetdavid.com/military-lessons-made-me-a-millionaire If you removed the military from all of my life experiences, I wouldn't be who I am today. Here are 19 military lessons that made me a millionaire. #1: Managing Chaos - 5:29 #2: Mission Driven - 6:26 #3: Limited Resources - 6:53 #4: Multi-Task - 8:05 #5: Perform Under Pressure - 9:16 #6: Managing Risks - 11:19 #7: Thick Skin - 12:34 #8: Build a Tribe - 14:19 #9: Leadership - 16:45 #10: Learning Other Cultures - 18:02 #11: Adapt - 19:09 #12: Survivability - 19:56 #13: Independence - 20:02 #14: Strategy - 21:00 #15: Health - 21:07 #16: Preparation - 22:06 #17: Paranoia - 22:13 #18: Work Ethic - 23:02 #19: Discipline - 23:06 Subscribe...
Today I share the lessons I learned from Microsoft that saved my business and help put me on the map. My sincere hope is that you can learn from them too. .:;$ JOIN MY #BELIEVE NEWSLETTER $;:. This is the best way to have entrepreneur gold delivered to your inbox, and to be inspired, encouraged and supported in your business. Join #BelieveNation and feel the love. http://www.evancarmichael.com/newsletter/ 7 incredible lessons I learned from Microsoft that SAVED my business: 1) Form Alliances 2) Have a vision 3) Partner to grow 4) Work with influencers 5) Innovate 6) Believe 7) Have high standards Learn more about Microsoft at: https://business.microsoft.com/ .:SOURCES:. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pSvZLd7StuM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UcoS9aQItgA https://www.youtube.com/...
You can learn important entrepreneurial lessons in six years. Watch this video for my personal story with lessons from each year of being in business, revealing the journey of being an entrepreneur. ► Subscribe to Till's Channel Here: http://www.youtube.com/juanboadella #TIMESTAMPS 0:45 - Lessons learned in my first year of business 2:26 - Making a living as a music producer and my revenge for not getting my dream job (lessons from my second year in business) 10:22 - My burnout and what it taught me about business and life and that I did everything wrong (lessons from my third year in business) 18:40 - How I sold my first business to my biggest competitor and started to build a marketing agency (what I learned in my fourth year) 21:11 - My current projects and upcoming plans and what I l...
(Visit: http://www.uctv.tv) A leader in innovation and entrepreneurship for more than four decades, T. Gary Rogers is an icon in the food industry. Since 2013 he has served as chairman of Pleasanton, California.-based Safeway Inc., which has more than 2,400 stores and 250,000 employees. For 30 years, Rogers grew Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream from a 75-employee company with $6 million in sales to one of the world’s largest ice cream companies with more than 9,000 employees. Series: "UC Davis Graduate School of Management's Dean's Distinguished Speaker Series" [5/2015] [Business] [Show ID: 29449]
Date: May 26, 2016 Topic: 10 Life Lessons of Entrepreneurship (Part 1) Featuring: Danny Yeung, CEO of Prenetics and a serial entrepreneur Introduction: Hosted by The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Business School's Global Business Studies (GBS) and International Business and Chinese Enterprise (IBCE) programs, the Global Business Forum 2016 was held on February 27 to provide a remarkable platform for GBS and IBCE students/alumni from Hong Kong, Denmark and the United States to meet, learn and be inspired by successful business leaders and entrepreneurs. With the theme of "New Normal on Entrepreneurial Leadership," the Forum was attended by around 160 guests, including current students from GLOBE/IBCE and undergraduate programs, prospective students, alumni and faculty members,...
For detailed notes and links to resources mentioned in this video, visit http://www.patrickbetdavid.com/military-mottos-for-entrepreneurs/ I want you to think about this stat. Ready? 60% of Fortune 500 companies in 1970 are no longer in business today. You may ask the question, "How's that even possible?" Just like great countries can lose their empires, great companies such as Circuit City, Blockbuster and Borders can lose their empires. It's very important to be strategic in the way you build your business. When it comes to strategy, there is none better than the military, so I chose twelve military mottos for entrepreneurs. #1: Stay Alert, Stay Alive - 2:35 #2: Whatever it Takes- 3:40 #3: The Only Easy Day Was Yesterday-5:02 #4:Peace through Strength. - 6:00 #5: Molon Labe...
Steve Jobs didn’t do many onstage interviews while he was leading Apple’s comeback. An exception was his regular presence at the D: All Things Digital conference, created and produced by Recode co-founders Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg. That’s where Jobs made many of his most memorable public appearances, starting with the first D Conference in 2003 — where he predicted the coming dominance of the smartphone — through his last D interview in 2010. It was also the stage where Jobs and his longtime rival Bill Gates spent an hour in 2007 reminiscing about the early days of computer history. On the fifth anniversary of Jobs’s death, we’ve compiled some of his D Conference highlights. You can watch the full Steve Jobs D Conference sessions as free video podcast downloads from Apple’s iTun...
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Bill Gates and Steve Jobs at D 2007, doing a neutral interview.
Steve Jobs last interview with Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher at the All Things Digital: D8 Conference in 2010. Steve Jobs died a year later in 2011.
This is a clip from the D8 Conference, recorded in 2010. Steve Jobs is talking about the courage it takes to remove certain pieces of technology from Apple products. This happened after the iPad was introduced without support for Flash, just as the iPhone, back in 2007. This clip adds some perspective into the debate of Apple's new AirPod and the decision to remove the traditional analog audio connector from the iPhone 7. This kind of decision is not new to Apple. The interview occurred 6 years ago, and Steve Jobs was already using the word "courage" to explain why the company does things the way it does.
Ted Koppel, Bettina Gregory, and Ken Kashiwahara present news stories from 1981 on the relevancy of computers in every day life and how they will affect our future. Included are interviews with Apple Computer Chairman Steve Jobs and writer David Burnham.
The interview with Steve Jobs and Bill Gates, one of the most important moments in the recent history of computing. A great teaching for people who love Apple and people who love Microsoft. BrioWeb Agenzia di comunicazione web - Venezia - Riviera del Brenta - Padova - Web Sites - Web Mobile - E-commerce - Web Marketing - Seo, realizza progetti di comunicazione attraverso il web. Titolare Dott. Francesco Russo - Web Architect BrioWeb - L'infinita emozione di comunicare con il web Web: http://www.brioweb.eu/ E-mail: info@brioweb.eu
I was ten years old the day I got caught
With some dime store candy that I never bought
I hung my head and I faced the wall
As daddy showed me wrong from right
He said, ?This hurts me more than it does you
There's just some things son, that you just don't do
Is anything I'm sayin' getting through?
?But daddy I can see the light?
Oh lessons learned, man, they sure run deep
They don't go away and they don't come cheap
Oh, there's no way around it
'Cause this world turns on lessons learned
Granddaddy was a man I loved
He bought me my first ball and glove
Even taught me how to drive his truck
Circling that old town square
He spoke of life with a slow southern drawl
But I never heard him 'cause I knew it all
But I sure listened when I got the call
That he was no longer there
Oh, lessons learned, man, they sure run deep
They don't go away and they don't come cheap
Oh, there's no way around it
'Cause this world turns on lessons learned
Oh, lessons learned, man they sure run deep
They don't go away and they don't come cheap
Oh, there's no way around it