Steve Jobs has died
Discussion
sparks_E39 said:
That was frighteningly quick. Pancreatic cancer is horrible, mates dad died of it a couple of years ago aged 38.BlackVanDyke said:
sparks_E39 said:
That was frighteningly quick. Pancreatic cancer is horrible, mates dad died of it a couple of years ago aged 38.It does seem to be one of the nastier cancers though, not nice.
Mr Dave said:
Mid 2004 was when he was diagnosed with Pancreatic cancer? Or am I missing something?
It does seem to be one of the nastier cancers though, not nice.
Yes indeedy.It does seem to be one of the nastier cancers though, not nice.
Sorry, I just realised how unclear I was - I meant that it was frighteningly quick between his resignation and his death. Hoped he'd be able to enjoy a bit of time for himself first.
BlackVanDyke said:
Yes indeedy.
Sorry, I just realised how unclear I was - I meant that it was frighteningly quick between his resignation and his death. Hoped he'd be able to enjoy a bit of time for himself first.
No idea how much time he took off, but one would hope he made the most of the money he had to go out and see/do all those things that cost money, once he found out what he was battling/up against.Sorry, I just realised how unclear I was - I meant that it was frighteningly quick between his resignation and his death. Hoped he'd be able to enjoy a bit of time for himself first.
Mobsta said:
No idea how much time he took off, but one would hope he made the most of the money he had to go out and see/do all those things that cost money, once he found out what he was battling/up against.
I think he saw life a bit differently. He lived and breathed Apple. Whereas you or I might jack in the "work" and go spend all our hard-earned living it large all around the world, Jobs probably took his last hurrah as a final opportunity to impact a lasting legacy in his company, and ergo, the world.The man was immensely wealthy, but drove around in a 2006 Mercedes SL55. His homes were relatively modest.
His life was, in a word, Apple. I think it had to be - there was no other way he would have made a name for himself as a visionary and probably the most charismatic business leader of modern times.
"Despite all he accomplished, it feels like he was just getting started" - Robert Iger (Disney CEO). I couldn't have agreed more.
-DeaDLocK- said:
Mobsta said:
No idea how much time he took off, but one would hope he made the most of the money he had to go out and see/do all those things that cost money, once he found out what he was battling/up against.
I think he saw life a bit differently. He lived and breathed Apple. Whereas you or I might jack in the "work" and go spend all our hard-earned living it large all around the world, Jobs probably took his last hurrah as a final opportunity to impact a lasting legacy in his company, and ergo, the world.The man was immensely wealthy, but drove around in a 2006 Mercedes SL55. His homes were relatively modest.
His life was, in a word, Apple. I think it had to be - there was no other way he would have made a name for himself as a visionary and probably the most charismatic business leader of modern times.
"Despite all he accomplished, it feels like he was just getting started" - Robert Iger (Disney CEO). I couldn't have agreed more.
I'm sure you're right. And I'll bet he was immensely proud, in a good way, too.
-DeaDLocK- said:
think he saw life a bit differently. He lived and breathed Apple. Whereas you or I might jack in the "work" and go spend all our hard-earned living it large all around the world, Jobs probably took his last hurrah as a final opportunity to impact a lasting legacy in his company, and ergo, the world.
Steve Jobs said:
"Remembering that I’ll be dead soon is the most important tool I’ve ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything — all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure — these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart."
I wasn't a big fan but you can't help but admire the impact he had from the home computer boom of the 70's and 80's to the current day.Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff




king horrible illness