To a degree, one might look back on the arc of Jobs's career and conclude that he simply rode a series of technological waves. But Jobs, and the company he led, rode the waves while pushing back against them. READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE HERE
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Steve Jobs Earned His Place in the American Business Pantheon
Steve Jobs, who died on Wednesday, was a singular figure in American
business history. He will go in the pantheon of great American
entrepreneurs, inventors, and innovators, alongside John D. Rockefeller,
Henry Ford, and Sam Walton.
Jobs didn't invent computer technology, or the cell phone, or the
notion of digitizing music. But he invented methods, business models,
and devices that turned each into significantly larger cultural and
economic phenomena.
To a degree, one might look back on the arc of Jobs's career and conclude that he simply rode a series of technological waves. But Jobs, and the company he led, rode the waves while pushing back against them. READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE HERE
To a degree, one might look back on the arc of Jobs's career and conclude that he simply rode a series of technological waves. But Jobs, and the company he led, rode the waves while pushing back against them. READ THE REST OF THE ARTICLE HERE
Labels:
Apple,
computer,
digitizing music,
Ford,
Sam Walton,
Steve Jobs
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment