It still bothers me. One day I’ll be able to read the book.
4 thoughts on “Tim Cook reflects on Steve Jobs’ passing”
The Walter Isaacson book was interesting for the parts about Jobs’ upbringing and background. But once it gets to the part of his life where business and technology become forefront, I wish Steven Levy had written it.
No big revelations in the book. I feel like you don’t really have to read it because you probably could have written it.
The best book I’ve read about Steve Jobs, by far, is Ken Segall’s “Insanely Simple.” I learned more about the brilliance of Steve Jobs in the first 40 pages of that book than in ALL of Issacson’s bio.
The Walter Isaacson book was interesting for the parts about Jobs’ upbringing and background. But once it gets to the part of his life where business and technology become forefront, I wish Steven Levy had written it.
No big revelations in the book. I feel like you don’t really have to read it because you probably could have written it.
The best book I’ve read about Steve Jobs, by far, is Ken Segall’s “Insanely Simple.” I learned more about the brilliance of Steve Jobs in the first 40 pages of that book than in ALL of Issacson’s bio.
I’m still looking forward to reading that one.