Popular Dishes
-
100-page-long marketing plans packed with detailed forecasts and spurious assumptions just don't make sense in the world of startups th... -
Creativity works in mysterious and often paradoxical ways. Creative thinking is a stable, defining characteristic in some personalities, bu...
-
Many innovators overlook the importance of design as a source for innovation. Don’t get me wrong, the development of new technologies is a v...
-
It is no news that Social Network Sites (SNSs) have taken the Internet by storm and none more so than Facebook. What may be news though is... -
Recently there has been a great focus on the role of design in evoking emotion and creating a strong connection to the consumer. But what is...
-
Fundraising isn’t easy and we entrepreneurs keep ourselves motivated by mentally promising that everything will go back to normal afterward... -
How do you innovate? First, try to get in trouble. I mean serious, but not terminal, trouble. “When life gives you a lemon …” It is a well-... -
Funny thing, these bottlenecks. As my fellow chefs have noted, the one thing you don't want to do when you run your own company, is to ... -
Facebook’s business model is founded on the monetization of its user data for various marketing purposes including market research and targ...
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Steve Jobs by Walter Isaacson
Sure, everybody and their dog has already bought this book (379,000 copies sold in the US alone during its opening week), but we really need to make a point that this a remarkably honest and thorough account. One can only give credit to the late Jobs for cooperting with this Isaacson to make this happen. The author avoids the sticker, me-too glorification of the man that has plagued the press and cocktail discussions around the world and squarely focuses on the story and Job's many virtues and vices. Dispassionate and engaging at the same time. Thumbs up!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment