@xjthg187187x
Basically telling him "You're right, but it doesn't matter" 😂
@blakephotographytexas
Difference between an engineer and a CEO in a 5 minute clip.
@Swordshreader
This is a prime textbook example of how to handle an aggressive question.
@テイラーサãƒ
Was a genius move to repeat that guy’s insult back out loud in a way that took all of the sting out of it, and made they accuser look kind of silly without Steve going out of his way to pummel him. When done with subtlety, allowing enough time to pass between the insult and the response so it doesn’t look like you’re triggered and desperate to hit back, it totally deflates the guy’s case.
@bobbytate9907
"What have you been doing for the last seven years?" "...ur mom."
@alexreid4131
Two points:
1. Why is this showing up in my feed today?
2. Nice patches.
@thisistheendpt2
"You've gotta start with the customer experience and work backward to the technology." Most underrated quote in tech history. Ever.
@Sjarel
The pause before his answer I think is something we can all learn from. Instead of getting heated and just flap out something stupid and not thought through, he went and put his answer together first and instead of just focusing on the guy asking the question, he answered with an answer for the whole crowd. I'm glad this popped up in my suggested videos!
@naztetv8862
He made billions of dollars. Didn't spend a single one of them on a belt, ever. Chad commando
@nichotom
No matter what your opinion of him, look how he actually THINKS about his answer, he's happy to let the silence fill the air for a moment... How often do you honestly see that from anyone answering difficult questions live these days?
@raphaeltoast
1: "You're right, I don't know everything"
2: It's not about the amount of technology you have, it's about the specific customer's needs
3: We're not perfect and mistakes will be made. Because decisions.
4: Then we will fix them.
@Tentacular
Saying Steve Jobs did nothing is like saying "a farmer does nothing, because the food grows by itself".
Jonathan Field presents Steve Jobs addressing tough questions regarding the company's strategic direction and technology choices. The discussion highlights the shift towards prioritizing user experience over technical specs while managing public scrutiny.
