History of Steve Jobs (Full Documentary)

Jobs was one of the most innovative and influential entrepreneurs of our time. He left a legacy that will be marveled over and studied for decades. Despite his humble beginnings, Jobs was able to build the most valuable brand in the world and revolutionize several industries. His identity was so intertwined with Apple’s, that when he resigned, many predicted the company’s decline. Claiming they’d no longer be able to innovate without their visionary leader. But many people failed to recognize the most crucial gift Jobs left behind. His philosophy. Discover the story behind Steve Jobs rise to success, and how he left behind one of the greatest legacies of our time.
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Script written with the help of Edward Muldrew. Check out his channel here:

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Video contents:
00:00 Growing Up
00:11:56 Creating Apple
00:22:27 Jobs' Exit
00:33:34 Jobs' Return
00:43:45 Apple's Revival
00:55:06 Jobs' Final Act

[AppleExplained]

In case you’re curious, this video was removed and reuploaded due to a copyright dispute with the initial release.

[orencarlosbeats]

Let's give Wozniak his flowers. Dude is genius.

[i_am_acai]

bruh wozniak gave Jobs his first real job AND helped Jobs do his work. Wozniak is too nice

[mimusic]

Shortly after his passing I donated a copy of his book to my local library so future generations could learn about him. RIP Steve

[sueyamamoto]

Mr. Steve Jobs left behind many messages for us, one of which was "Keep looking, don't settle". He believed that curiosity is key to education and innovation, so I have a great respect for him. I aspire to keep up with the future of the tech industry. Thank you, Mr. Jobs!

[anianii]

Great, now I have to watch it again so the algorithm knows I’ve already seen this video 😂

[raphaeldouglas]

Successful people don't become that way overnight. What most people see at a glance-wealth, a great career, purpose-is the result of hard work and hustle over time.

[brooks]

Steve Jobs worked up until his death day but I couldn't get out of bed today because of sheer laziness. I respect this man so much and am inspired to become a workaholic like him

[smexmotionpictures]

RIP Steve, I will forever be a Mac user. As a graphic designer it improved my workflow in a big way, most reliable piece of machine I ever used!!!

[proprince]

To think that we wouldn't have had a Toy Story or movies like it; it's almost unfathomable. This man has influenced the world in so many ways. Great Video!

[S.E.C-R]

This was great, I’ve watched nearly everything there is to watch about Steve, but this one by far has been my favorite. Thank you for your time and detail in putting this together for us!

[bigbadricefarmer]

If Steve Jobs did a surgery when his cancer just started in 2003, he could still be the CEO of Apple even today.
edit: thanks for all of y'all for correcting me that is the most replies i have ever received

[martynaszembis]

Never thought i would get so emotional over a human i have never met. I guess we all connect with him thru himself. Himself is his creations and what he has left us is only the beginning.

[GirlbossMcCartney]

I was born a month after Steve passed away, and im a huge Apple fan and so upset i never got to witness him make history for myself. My grandad is also a huge Apple fan though, and hes been buying every new Apple product since the Lisa. Im so happy i have him to tell me the stories! Thank you for the documentary!

[narayantaniwa]

I worked for Apple and owned a large number of shares. These guys who make the videos about the history of Apple or Steve often publish videos with many lies, or at the very least historical inaccuracies. Take everything they say with a grain of salt. The first time I met Steve, he threw me out of a moving limo.

After that when I saw him at work he always looked very pissed off but was a super nice guy. Unless you've actually met people, or worked for a company, don't take stories about them too seriously.

There are two sides to every billionaire I've met. The public side you see on the television and then there's the real person, or at least the person they show you. The television version is usually a charicature or cartoon version of them, and the person you meet is usually a lot nicer.

Steve was more than tempermental, he literally beat people up during business meetings. As he got older, he did mellow out, but don't get him wrong he was a genius that doesn't always fit the legends.

[clairebearlife]

Commenting because I commented on the first one but also commenting now for the algorithm. Thank you as always for the quality videos!

[AbdulAzizCaNaDa]

Thanks 😊 Greg for re uploading the documentary, we appreciate it. 🙏🏻

[JeffburneyTEN]

Woz was so much more instrumental in the creation of Apple. Steve was great but Woz had such a good heart and is the main man to me.

[nigelanicette]

I heard the whole documentary and I found it very interesting. He helped create the iPhone and many other gadgets. He was also involved with Sony too. It goes to show, when you're pursuing a goal, it actually becomes achievable. And that achievement can inspire others to pursue and achieve their goals in life.

[williamkoscielniak]

As someone who struggles terribly with trying to use technological devices and gets overwhelmed with all of the damned info and buttons etc, I wish everyone who worked in tech had the mind and aesthetic taste of Jobs. He understood the values and virtues of simplicity, elegance, and ease of use, and intuitive appeal. So many electronic products (Phones, Remotes, TV's, Gaming systems, etc.) are insufferable to interact with because of how disorderly, discombobulated, and un-intuitive they are. I think most tech people find tech so easy to understand that when they design things, they don't take into account how difficult these things can be for ordinary people.