The Brilliance of Steve Job's Speaking

In this video, we delve into the communication of the legendary Steve Jobs. Known for his charismatic and persuasive presentations, Jobs was a master at captivating audiences and delivering complex ideas in a simple and memorable way. By studying his techniques and approaches, we can learn valuable lessons on how to communicate effectively and inspire others.

In this video, we explore various aspects of Jobs' speaking style, including his use of storytelling, humor, and interpretive frameworks. We also examine his delivery, the contrast between the old and young Jobs, and stage presence, highlighting the importance of body language and non-verbal cues in effective communication.

Steve Jobs, public speaking, communication, storytelling, humor, visual aids, voice modulation, stage presence, body language, non-verbal cues, business, professional, presentation, charisma, inspiration. #stevejobs #apple #stevejobsquotes #motivation

[SuperHacker]

Your way of articulating your thought process and speaking in a way that's concise and clear is so remarkable - I could genuinely listen to your videos all day...

[SarbjeetJohal]

In his product launches he contextualized the message to individuals, society, governance, economics, technology, current time/news/situation and most importantly history/anthropology.

Contextualization is his number one trait and that’s number one trait of any great communicator.

[jonathantsou]

After watching this, Mr Jobs reminds me of an articulate graduate student.

Some examples of Jobs as a grad student:
The way he starts answering a question with a broad statement before making his point is similar to how grad students are taught to write their intros.

The specificity and lack of carelessness he had in choosing his words is something Primary Investigators really try to instill in their students.

The "Storyteller sets the vision" and "reframes the narrative" idea reminds me of how one should explain their thesis (main point and contribution to society). Its not just presenting your results, but taking the audience on a journey through your thought processes as to why and how you did what you did with the utmost care. And, you can start from anywhere you'd like.

It doesn't surprise me that a lot of innovation and tech start ups begin as grad school projects.

[abhzt]

I loved speeches of Steve Jobs and you explained it greatly.

[darkreaper]

if you obsessively watch(actively) only his videos (no notes) for a while it has some effect on you btw. It happened with me and I was just annoyed at how much repetition people use day to day and the long winded ways they employ to say what they want to say. now, I'm the same as them and my brain doesn't know how to improve.

I remember I had a problem with word choices too. I also could distill an entire paragraph into a much more effective sentence or two without losing its essence. not a native speaker but once the brain picks up on the patterns, the logic is transferable to any language regardless of whether its SVO(english) or SOV(japanese).

The effect was temporary since I stopped obsessively watching steve jobs videos and went back to status quo and forgot everything but hey it works lol. I don't see why somebody can't internalize all aspects of it permanently with something like spaced repetition. in fact I will do the same once I'm done with my current project.

edit: don't try to be as witty as him if you are not witty naturally btw. the man was truly gifted.

[kolxvd]

sir there are no interviews linked in the description

[strangerinhomeland]

The reasons that contributed to Steve Jobs specific behaviour or his 'style' was...

One: He's a Zen Buddhist. Meditations is how he relaxes the mind.

Second: He was a LSD lover, thru it he had eventually achieved the stage of 'ego death'.

[EricMHowardII-yhrn]

Steve Jobs worked on the ideas to make computer keyboards easy to use regularly as such apple.
Easy to use computers is an option that is needed more than ever.

[lxc]

Way too much analysis with way too little examples

[_ace_]

Well said Joseph. It is a pleasure listening to you and learning along the way. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

[mattdegeneffe]

I’ve heard his favorite book was The Autobiography of a Yogi definitely looking forward to reading it

[honklerfinkelstein]

You should try to reduce the echo on your microphone

[simoneseiami]

Very interesting, his life and vision. Thank you for bringing it together!

[Ranjanwatson]

Excellent content and insightful observations, thanks Joseph.

[canishantchoudhary]

Dear Mr Joseph Tsar,
I am very much inspired from your wonderful effort to explore the secrets of Public speaking & presentation skills with body language are concern.
Its very informative & Indeed Revolutionary Video for all the Hununity in true sence .

My heartily wishes always with you.
Nishant choudhary

[componentscience]

You're an amazing iterator yourself

[susancorgi]

I believe he loved simplicity the most and it came out of his every talk. He explained things in simple ways and very on point and used words that have high impact. And so opposite to Bill gates, who seems to always going around the bush and unnecessary uses long words to make him look smart or something i have no idea. And thanks for this video, learn a lot here :)

[kellycubitt]

I like this but I wish you had inserted some examples? Did you not for copyright? Feel like it would blow up. Good job

[neelzen]

Hey Joseph, I miss these long form analysis format. Hope you find time to do more of these

[EricMHowardII-yhrn]

Artificial intelligence technology is helpful for individuals to improve writing development skills. Writing development skills is important for applications and programs. Education is learning about getting more knowledge. Effective Sharing personal studies learned that are shared with others.