tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3772333077270987891.post4487921119327441133..comments2023-06-05T13:04:51.465+01:00Comments on Talks from Trumpington: Steve Jobs' BiographyPedro Saffihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16812895858494683276noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3772333077270987891.post-79086201750379730982014-11-11T13:54:54.039+00:002014-11-11T13:54:54.039+00:00The book is very well written and is a quick read,...The book is very well written and is a quick read, even though it's fairly voluminous. This book reduces Steve down in stature to a mere human, while at the same elevating his legacy to the top of the list of all-time great business builders, innovators and leaders. I really wish I could have read this book while Steve was still alive - I would have certainly appreciated and mourned his passing more than I did.<br /><br />Read this book, you won't be disappointed.user Rockaway Beach Oregon Hotel Garibaldi House Innhttp://www.garibaldihouse.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3772333077270987891.post-37017755647658337362012-10-21T10:16:49.517+01:002012-10-21T10:16:49.517+01:00though I am a believer in hard work and will power...though I am a believer in hard work and will power but surprisingly these days I am reading more and more about the luck factor being more important. I always thought your work and determination could out play luck but as "Luck would have it"..... Last I read an interview about Amazon's Founder and he mentioned that at the start of your venture you need to have your stars aligned and once your venture takes off, then hard work comes into play... however I would still like to stick to work and will power idea... gives some motivation to try out new things in life :)Tasneemhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09995379677822565300noreply@blogger.com