Few speeches stand the test of time, but Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford University commencement address isn't just remembered—it's ...

He was 56 years old. "There will never be another Steve Jobs," says Fred Anderson, former chief financial officer of Apple Computer. "Only he understood the soul of Apple and its innovative roots ...

Forbes and JESS3 began collaborating in the spring of 2011 on a graphic novel about the life of Steve Jobs, with a focus on his decade spent in "exile" from Apple, the company he founded.

In a lengthy post, Fry spoke of the difficulty to sum up the the life of Jobs, saying: "He wasn't a brilliant and innovative electronics engineer like his partner and fellow Apple founder Steve ...

Narrator: In 1985, Steve ... Jobs decided to recruit John Sculley, who was the CEO of Pepsi at the time, famously asking Sculley: "Do you want to sell sugared water for the rest of your life?

Steve Jobs, the visionary behind Apple, encapsulated this ebb and flow of life and work with a simple yet profound analogy: “When fishermen cannot go to sea, they repair nets.” This statement ...

Andy Cunningham is Steve Jobs' former publicist and the author of "Get to Aha: Discover Your Positioning DNA and Dominate Your Competition." Here, she discusses Steve Jobs' "reality distortion ...

Tech icon Steve Jobs was fascinated by ... of simplicity and elegance throughout his life, like in the products that he developed at Apple." When Jobs started making business trips to Japan ...

Few speeches stand the test of time, but Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford University ... "go chase your dreams" pep talk. Instead, Jobs used his own life—dropping out of college, getting fired from ...

but Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford University commencement address isn't just remembered—it's studied, quoted, and dissected like scripture for the modern entrepreneur. It wasn't a formulaic "go chase your ...