[Music] Steve was the most remarkably focused person I've ever met in my life. And the thing with focus is it's not sort of like this thing you aspire to or you just, you decide on Monday, you know what, I'm going to be focused.

It is an every minute, a 'why are we talking about this? This is what we're working on.' You can achieve so much when you truly focus. And one of the things that Steve would say, because I think he was concerned that I wasn't...

He would say, 'How many things have you said no to?' And I would, honestly, I would have these sacrificial things because I mean, I'm wanting to be very honest about it. And so I say, 'Oh, I said no to this and no to that.'

And um, he, but he, he knew that I wasn't vaguely interested in doing those things anyway. So there was no real sacrifice. What focus means is saying no to something that you, with every bone in your body, you think is a phenomenal idea, and you wake up thinking about it.

But you say no to it because you're focusing on something else. He had a single-mindedness and an attention to detail unlike anyone I've ever seen. He wanted to engineer every aspect of the user experience, let's say for the iPhone.

Including what happened when you walked into the store, how you paid for it. Yeah, uh, uh, uh, or how you paid for an iPad with your, uh, I looked, you saw it in the store, you know, obviously bought it from AT&T, uh, going, uh, how you paid for an Apple product with...

your credit card in the store uh how uh if if the iPhone was sent to you or the iPhone was delivered to your iPod delivered to you what it looked like in the box the detail of the box was like to open the box what what you saw when you

first opened the box how you bought an application how you um how you connected to the network I mean every excruciating detail he was personally involved in I don't think people really understand you know Edison had this comment you know it's one percent inspiration

and 99 perspiration Steve was a god of perspiration I mean Steve worked incredibly hard it wasn't just his intellectual gifts which were enormous but how he took that horsepower and applied it tirelessly until the entire problem was solved I've

never seen anyone like that he would just not let go of a problem that was solved I guess that's the best way to describe it it's not that he just put in the area if he had to stay up all night if he stayed up night after night every night I would

get he would call me up and say Larry let's get together we saw each other a lot and I'd come over to my house I'd go over to his house I said see I'm not coming over if you make me watch Toy Story again

I've watched 73 different versions of Toy Story now I know the new version of RenderMan is four percent better than the one I saw last week but I'm not watching this thing again so Larry you got to see you you won't believe the

Shout out the different the shadows look I don't care you don't understand I'm not coming unless you promise me that I don't you're not going to make me watch it I I promise but just a little of it [Laughter] This is before the movie came out

Before the movie came out and and that was that was Steve and I we go over there and we go he'd have to mock up at this of the Apple stores and we go over to the warehouse and is it and Oracle did the software for by the way

For the output for the retail software and he's just complaining about it to me Steve it's Sunday you're you're you're you know you're saying how terrible the Oracle is off where is the juggernaut I'm your stupid store in the warehouse

Let me tell you I mean how many times I've come around Sunday and we're walking through the checkout of you know you know but that was Steve until it was perfect and then once it was perfect and then he moved on to the next problem

But working working obsessively until he had a solution that was insanely great is what Steve was all about and an idea I'll go back to the network computer you know we had this idea you know I had this idea simple device attached to the internet

Uh I'm now done you know that the you know idea idea now fully formed you know boy that was a good idea what do you think Steve this is a good idea building that thing is really hard let me tell you what you have to do a b is you know

and then Steve then proceeds you know to come to build the iPad there's a big difference there's a reason ideas good ideas there are a lot of good ideas there are a lot of good ideas there are a lot of good ideas translating a good idea

into a great product is unbelievably hard there are so many details people accuse Steve of stealing you know the Macintosh from Xerox you know with the Alto computer I was at Xerox Park so I used the Alto a lot finishing the Alto

and turning that into the Macintosh was enormously complicated and you there were so many things that had to be done that Xerox had not done there were a few good ideas in uh in the Xerox machine but Steve would translate good ideas not always his good ideas

but he would translate good ideas into finished product unlike anyone in our industry you'd have to I mean Henry Ford didn't invent the car but he made it cheap and he made it popular and he made it accessible to the American people Steve would translate

good ideas into finished brilliant products I've had discussions with Steve and Steve's dean Steven meetings where he didn't agree in the beginning and he was persuaded and he and when he changes he changes like that boom this is what Tim Cook was saying

yeah and hey bang I mean he'll just move over to the best idea what he wants is the best idea the best product the best movie the best store the best you know the best everything and if he thinks someone's better than he is in a certain area he'll I mean he's very

good at listening uh if he thinks uh you're full of it he'll tell you [Music] if there's an unsolved problem and you're at work can you think about anything else so if you want to know if you're like Steve Jobs

if you are unable to think about anything about this problem so if you want to go to the movies yeah and it has nothing to do with being successful you're not thinking about oh my god if I'm Steve Jobs I can go out with this person I can date this person

and I could buy this house and if you think about the benefits of being famous and rich then you're missing the whole point if you want to know you're like Steve Jobs it's very simple you are unable to think about anything about these serious problems at work

and you just that's all you can do and you obsess about it until you solve it and then you move on to the next thing and you obsess about that until you solve it and then you obsess about this until you solve it uh it is you know that obsessive compulsive

personality uh combined with this incredibly and obsessive compulsive personalities are not all that rare amongst successful people the obsessive compulsive personality combined with this peculiar genius of Steve's which was both aesthetic you know we talked about the building you know he loved architecture

and design you know he loved I mean I mean he was an amateur architect he loved product design he wasn't an engineer though he wasn't a coder he wasn't he wasn't a programmer you know and I'm you know I'm a programmer and

and but he had enough knowledge of what went into you know you know what went into the into the product whether it was uh the microprocessor or the operating system he had a pretty deep knowledge about all of that technology very smart boy he learned very fast might have not might

not have been a professional programmer but his understanding of the complete system the gestalt the whole thing the whole system and how to fit those pieces together I mean he would take this this puzzle and assemble these pieces into the iPad and that's a lot of complicated

software pieces and he'd work with the engineers and he was a great editor he was a wonderful editor at least you know in terms of editing the software and user interface as it was developed now he was a great editor of process in the stores he would constantly review things

in continuously make them better until he was marginally satisfied and then they could release the product if you have that kind of obsession combined combined with Picasso's aesthetic and Edison's inventiveness then you were the next Steve Jobs Apple became the most

valuable company on earth and it wasn't even one of Steve's goals he never you know he wasn't trying to be rich he wasn't trying to be famous he wasn't trying to be powerful he was obsessed with the creative process and building something that was

All You Need To Work Like Steve Jobs | Jony Ive and Larry Ellison

Wisdom Kindred

스티브 잡스의 놀라운 집중력과 '아니오'라고 말하는 것의 중요성

스티브 잡스는 단순한 열망만으로는 쉽게 달성할 수 없는 뛰어난 집중력을 가졌습니다.

진정한 집중은 지속적인 우선순위를 정하고 방해 요소를 제거하는 것입니다.

잡스는 발표자에게 얼마나 많은 것에 대해 '아니오'라고 대답했는지 질문했습니다.

진정한 집중이란 우선순위에 집중하기 위해 경이로운 아이디어라도 거부하는 것을 의미합니다.

스티브 잡스의 디테일에 대한 관심과 강박적인 업무 윤리

잡스의 디테일에 대한 관심은 매장 디자인부터 제품 포장에 이르기까지 사용자 경험의 모든 측면으로 확장되었습니다.

그는 믿을 수 없을 정도로 열심히 일했고, 문제가 해결될 때까지 지칠 줄 모르고 자신의 지능을 적용했습니다.

잡스는 종종 밤늦게까지 일하면서 끊임없이 솔루션을 추구했습니다.

연사는 잡스가 토이 스토리를 반복해서 본 것을 예로 들며 완벽에 대한 잡스의 집착을 보여주는 수많은 사례를 이야기합니다.

잡스의 헌신은 제품이 완벽해질 때까지 계속되었고, 그 후 그는 다음 도전으로 넘어갔습니다.

좋은 아이디어를 훌륭한 제품으로 전환하는 스티브 잡스의 유산

잡스는 좋은 아이디어를 탁월한 제품으로 전환하는 데 탁월한 능력을 발휘했습니다.

제록스 알토에서 매킨토시가 개발된 것은 이 과정의 복잡성을 잘 보여줍니다.

잡스의 접근 방식은 제품의 접근성과 대중성을 높이는 데 있어 헨리 포드의 접근 방식과 유사했습니다.

잡스는 더 나은 아이디어가 제시되면 마음을 바꿀 수 있는 열린 마음을 가졌습니다.

애플의 성공은 잡스가 부나 명성이 아니라 창의적인 과정과 아름다운 제품을 만드는 데 집착한 결과였습니다.