4 ms·

I'd hate to be the guy to do this but... I agree, to some extent, with Malcolm Gladwell's take on the Steve Jobs legacy. http://tinyurl.com/br6rl7b http://tin

• vicapow 14y ago
  "in relation to Microsoft's Bill Gates" Their's different types of legacies you can leave behind. apples to oranges.
• philwelch 14y ago
  Who's going to remember Malcolm Gladwell in 50 years?
  • MartinCron 14y ago
    Unless I'm too senile, I will. Gladwell's writings are (if nothing else) extremely popular and extremely enjoyable to read. We remember content from 50 years ago that wasn't half as good.
• SquareWheel 14y ago
  Is there any reason for that to be a tinyurl link?
• rustynails 14y ago
  History is not so simple as this guy points out. Jobs had a significant impact, no doubt. People like Carnegie were not so nice, nor Rockefeller, Edison, Khan, Atilla the Hun. However, history remembers these people just fine, for good and bad. I believe it's quite normal to see the good and bad in people, because in reality that's how we all are. Jobsy left on a high note, turned Apple around. He will be remembered - and fondly, might I hazard a guess.
• deleted 14y ago
  [deleted]