Dos cosas que me llaman la atenci??n es por un lado, la cuesti??n de su salud. Mucha gente considera una estupidez, que no se haya sometido a una operaci??n de p??ncreas y que se decidiera nueve meses despu??s de que lo detectar??n accidentalmente. Y pero a??n dicen que como alguien tan listo decide hacer algo as??. Creo que el mismo da la respuesta cuando dice que no desea que el dinero lo convierta en un ser extra??o y ajeno a lo que uno es ante y despu??s de triunfar con una empresa como la suya.
Eso lo respeto por que le permiti?? a su familia vivir una vida normal y ajena a las excentricidades que le gente con dinero considera son la norma.
MacRumors notes that the highly-anticipated Walter Isaacson biography Steve Jobs began shipping at around 7:00pm ET to customers that pre-ordered it on Kindle, and at around 11:00pm ET to customers that pre-ordered it on iBooks. The electronic releases occurred just ahead of the 12:01am ET embargo date requested by the publisher.
Many of the details in the book were made public on Thursday when the Associated Press, The New York Times and Huffington post obtained advanced copies ahead of its scheduled October 24, 2011 release.
My favorite anecdote from the 60 Minutes interview with Isaacson is when he discusses Steve’s mortality with him. Steve first talks about the afterlife and how the wisdom that you’ve accumulated lives on, but then Steve pauses and goes on to say “but sometimes I feel that it’s like an on/off switch. Click. And you’re gone. And that’s why I don’t like putting on/off switches on Apple devices.”
Here’s part 1:
Here’s part 2:
Bonus footage (that didn’t air during the 60 Minutes broadcast) can be found at 60 Minutes Overtime. In the clips from Isaacson’s interviews Jobs talks about the dominance of Facebook and how he admires Mark Zuckerberg.
Steve Jobs’ family album:
Did you buy the Jobs bio? What part surprised you most?
