Відео

If you ever do this on writers . Would love to hear your views on Ayn Rand . She was an evangelist of entrepreneurship before it was a thing . ❤ your work

May I know what is the software used here to generate the video?

I've been recommending the Zeckendorf book for many years. Most won't/can't read. There is no difference..

This is the best one hour of podcast listening I have ever had in my life. Thank you.

Love this ep! Thought I'd share my notes of my favourite parts ‌:)‌ --- Steve's love of beauty and his impatience with ugliness pervaded our lives. No object was too small or insignificant to be exempt from Steve's examination of the meaning and the quality of its form. He looked at things and then created things from the standpoint of perfection. That could be an unforgiving standpoint, but over time I came to see its reasons, to understand Steve's unbelievable rigour, which he imposed first and most strenuously on himself --- I kept coming back to the time that many have described as his wilderness years, the dozen years between his first tenure at Apple and his return. That era, from 1985 to 1997, is easy to overlook. The lows aren't as dramatic as the blowups of his first tenure at Apple, and the highs aren't as thrilling as those engineered in the first decade of the 21st century. These were muddled, complicated times. It is bizarro Steve Jobs. And the reason I call it that is because you have one of the most gifted entrepreneurs of all time making bad decision after bad decision over and over again as he's trying to build next. But those years are in fact the critical ones of his career. That is when he learned most everything that made his later success possible. To overlook those years is to fall into the trap of only celebrating success. We can learn as much, if not more, from failure. --- Think about Apple today, - a multiple trillion dollar company. The very first product they're going to make together and actually sell under the Apple brand. They spent $1,000. There's something that Jeff Bezos said that has never left my mind: We know from our past experiences that big things start small. The biggest oak starts from an acorn. If you wanna do anything new, you've got to be willing to let that acorn grow into a little sapling and then into a small tree. And maybe one day it will be a big business on its own. --- He was a free thinker whose ideas would often run against the conventional wisdom of any community in which he operated. Steve didn't care at all. Your criticism was irrelevant of what he wanted to do. He was going to make it happen. --- Steve always jumps on things as fast as possible. Steve said yes first, and then learn how to later without missing a beat. Steve happily promised delivery, even though he and Woz had neither the wherewithal to buy the components, nor anything like a factory or a labor force necessary to build anything. --- It's more fun to be a pirate than join the Navy. He wanted to build insanely great products from the time he was a very young man until the day he died. He did not want to be a businessman. “I didn't want to be a businessman because all the businessmen I knew I didn't want to be like.” --- It is one thing to know that you have to persevere. It is another thing completely to actually do it. --- Another good question for you to ask. What do I focus on that sets me apart from my competitors? And if you can't come up with something that's a sign that there is more work to do. --- Anybody building a product should order Creative Selection immediately. It's written by a programmer who demoed and worked directly with Steve. You can read it in a weekend. It gives you an insight into how he thought about building products. --- Steve has this great idea called ‘The Apple Experience’. But you could put your company name in that. And it's the fact that every single experience a customer has with your company will either add or subtract from that customer's impression of your company. And so that's why Steve obsessed about every single interaction point, whether it’s using a Mac or uploading your credit card details. Literally every single time the customer interacts with your company, look at that point and eliminate any points of friction or unhappiness that can cause a withdrawal from your company's reputation with that customer. --- The more episodes that you listen, there’s gonna be more of these weird ideas, weird lines you hear or weird stories you might recall two years from now, five years from now or ten years from now. You might use it next week. And it might spawn a new idea. All you're doing is exposing your brain to a bunch of different ideas from geniuses. When it comes to their work, the people that you and I are studying on this podcast are geniuses. Think about it - they're so good at what they do. Somebody wrote a book about it. That is crazy. --- And this is the way Steve and Jony Ive defined success. It is not about share price. Or the number of computers we sell. It all came back to whether we felt really proud of what we collectively had designed and built.

Great Channel man, really a gem.

You’re really amazing I’ve been binging these

Dave this might be the “crème de la crème” of them all 😊

thank you for that summary, It helped a lot in understanding this man. do you know of more authors who are this physically active?

Have you read Finite and Infinite Games by James P. Carse? (not the book by simon sinek)

Conqueror.

thank you

Reminds me of MicroStrategy

Does anyone know if he's done an episode on a founder in any healthcare field?

Bro can u make a video on wang chuanfu ( byd ceo )

Interesting. Also to maintain attention with just captions is a feat.

hey we need a episode on larry ellisonnnnn

This is one of the most impcatful podcast episodes I have ever listened to

Absolutely loved it - an epic story of grit, perseverance, battle and conviction. Thank you from Sydney.

Wonderful 😊

Long time listener! Could you please add this into a podcast playlist so that we can listen directly on ‘UA-cam Music’ as a podcast! ‘UA-cam’ isn’t best to listen to podcast, very finicky

👌👌👌

31:18 did not sound good at all. Overall, great video though. I love studying about the history of Silicon Valley.

this book is being investigated as a fake....check news sources - the attributed academic press says they did not publish it - there are apparently significant factual errors in it

It's too bad that the founders notes is hidden behind a $500 pay wall. Im sure it's value justifies it, but i can't justify the purchase when im watching my pennys and building my moat

Great video

Great podcast. But some constructive criticism after watching a recent interview you gave: You are spot on about showing up every day to get lucky. But not giving up isn’t enough You need to go back and analyze for every iteration. The same way you study entrepreneurs you should study your own podcast Your thumbnails are all the same. Experiment with new formats Your structure is often the same. Try mixing in different formats to play with human psychology a bit, like teasing something at minute 2 and strategically revisiting it at minute 7 You say “uh” a lot. That’s okay. But try to reduce it little by little The titles are all the same format, try experimenting with thought provoking titles There’s a lot to play with. I think you’re great and want to see you succeed so hopefully you take this in a constructive way. Keep up the good work

Not that I don't like seeing your face, but your other videos with the giant text are very (and more) helpful to me. I've never experienced that on a podcast before and I feel like I fully consumed and digested every word you were saying. Something about the UA-cam closed caption is too fleeting to make it as effective.

Amazing work! Reading is the way!

There version of the book linked is translated from Chinese they was translated from English. Which version did you read? Was it "Dear Father/Dear Son" written by J.W. Ernst

His book was fantastic and sad.

What? Noone here!!

I cannot believe this podcast does not have more listeners. I’ve always listened on Apple Podcasts - I’m not even an entrepreneur but the level of insight and elevated thinking is extremely refreshing.

I'm looking through your catalog on Spotify and I can't find anything. Do you do a podcast on anyone that had a service-based business? Everyone you read has a commodity business

This was the message i needed most today, being a fan of murakami myself helps to hit harder. Literally just after finishing the video i subscribed to swimming classes again. Thank you

The fact that 80 year old Rockefeller had road rage is so funny hahaha

Odd question. I'd like to listen to these with my kids as well. Could we get a bleeped out version? Or is there an AI to do that? @UA-cam make that a language feature. Fill in and make stuff PG. Serious moat! But also don't change the way you talk, I love it. I just would like optionality. Of all the podcasts I could force them to listen to probably the highest ROI and most engaging for them.

Thanks so much for the great breakdown, David!

can you start including timestamps? thank you!

Now that's a handsome storyteller. Also, thank you for speaking very clearly, Because the closed captions generated by UA-cam are incredibly accurate. 🎉

FINALLY! Please add the videos to spotify as well

Society has dismissed the love between father and Son. This write up shows how important it is.

I would love this as a book❤

God bless you for gifting us with this knowledge🙏🏾. Your video was God’s gift to me.

Finally here after hearing you recommend it 100 times. Thanks!

You might not see this but, this is my first ep ive stumbled upon from you just right now. I will definitely keep watching your videos. Thank you it helped a lot.

where do I join the podcast to support you???? I can't find it and I manage inf on youtube lol

Enjoyed the episode mate; a 1000 to go!

Another great episode. Thanks from Sydney

Love this format ❤