Steve Jobs Experienced Extreme Regret In The Final Days Before His Death, Saying, 'I Wanted My Kids To Know Me. I Wasn't Always Here For Them, And I Wanted Them To Know Why And To Understand What I Did'
finance.yahoo.com
Steve Jobs, renowned as one of the most influential and visionary leaders of this time, left an indelible mark on technology and innovation. His work at Apple Inc. redefined the landscape of consumer electronics, establishing him as a symbol of success and creativity. Yet, in his final days, as he battled a rare form of pancreatic cancer, Jobs revealed a more introspective side, expressing some regrets, particularly regarding his family. In the weeks leading up to his death in 2011, Jobs, grappl

“I wanted my kids to know me,” Jobs told Isaacson. “I wasn’t always there for them, and I wanted them to know why and to understand what I did.”

Bro chose his legacy over his kids and spent his last days cloying for validation of that decision rip-bozo

Acting like he’s some fuckin’ migrant worker forced to leave his family to get them what they need to survive smh

  • Red_Sunshine_Over_Florida [he/him]@hexbear.netEnglish
    7·
    8 months ago

    Once had one of those saccharine HR types in the unemployment office go on about Steve Jobs to motivate me. Lady, I do not count this smelly, abusive, Silicone Valley cult leader as a role model. He was so full of himself that he thought he never had to shower and tried to cure his cancer with fruit juice. Who wants that as a role model.

    Maybe his cult was what the mania around Mother Theresa was like for aging white ethnic Catholics in the 90s. But for HR types. All a facade of a great person because of a good press team but all rot behind the guilded icon.