|
What's next for Apple? - Aug. 2, 2004 by k at 2:25 pm EDT, Aug 2, 2004 |
] "Apple does rely on a cult of personality and the stock ] trades on some of that," said Bare. [ In the wake of Jobs' cancer surgery and the inevitable fear response, there are a few articles which bring up this issue of how heavily Apple relies on Steve for it's past and future success. I have to say, I think he's literally the soul of that company. A perfectionist soul, prone to rage and ego at times, but nonetheless the most critical component. Unless the true visionaries are buried somewhere beneath his presence and shwomanship, I think Apple would be sunk without him. He ties it together somehow. Thus the more relevant question in the long term is, what can be done to buttress the company against his eventual retirement (for whatever reason)? Seems like i'd be looking to institutionalize visionary thinking in other areas of the management. I don't know if that's being done, or if anything is being done. What's the answer? -k] |
|
RE: What's next for Apple? - Aug. 2, 2004 by Vile at 8:25 pm EDT, Aug 2, 2004 |
k wrote: ] ] "Apple does rely on a cult of personality and the stock ] ] trades on some of that," said Bare. ] ] [ In the wake of Jobs' cancer surgery and the inevitable fear ] response, there are a few articles which bring up this issue ] of how heavily Apple relies on Steve for it's past and future ] success. I have to say, I think he's literally the soul of ] that company. A perfectionist soul, prone to rage and ego at ] times, but nonetheless the most critical component. Unless ] the true visionaries are buried somewhere beneath his presence ] and shwomanship, I think Apple would be sunk without him. He ] ties it together somehow. ] Thus the more relevant question in the long term is, what ] can be done to buttress the company against his eventual ] retirement (for whatever reason)? Seems like i'd be looking ] to institutionalize visionary thinking in other areas of the ] management. I don't know if that's being done, or if anything ] is being done. What's the answer? -k] What is next? Jobs will die, apple will be shitty like the last time he left and we will have one less worthless rich scumbag. Whoops, Tom, will you have to defend yourself against Steve Jobs people in Atlanta, too? Maybe they will be easier to beat up than Maggie Shitz' people. |
|
| |
RE: What's next for Apple? - Aug. 2, 2004 by k at 8:29 pm EDT, Aug 2, 2004 |
Vile wrote: ] ] What is next? Jobs will die, apple will be shitty like the ] last time he left and we will have one less worthless rich ] scumbag. Whoops, Tom, will you have to defend yourself ] against Steve Jobs people in Atlanta, too? Maybe they will be ] easier to beat up than Maggie Shitz' people. [ What the fuck are you talking about? I'm not Tom. -k] |
|
| | |
RE: What's next for Apple? - Aug. 2, 2004 by Vile at 10:35 pm EDT, Aug 2, 2004 |
k wrote: ] Vile wrote: ] ] ] ] What is next? Jobs will die, apple will be shitty like the ] ] ] last time he left and we will have one less worthless rich ] ] scumbag. Whoops, Tom, will you have to defend yourself ] ] against Steve Jobs people in Atlanta, too? Maybe they will ] be ] ] easier to beat up than Maggie Shitz' people. ] ] [ What the fuck are you talking about? I'm not Tom. -k] Dear k, I know you are not Tom. Tom is Decius. You are k. However, this Tina is obviously not Tom as well. Now, Tom read my reply to Tina's post and took it very, very seriously. So, I am assuming that Tom reads every post on the site. As a result, I felt the need to include my slip-up in my response to your post. I accidentally said something that may offend Steve Jobs or his boys. Tom is very sensitive about what people may say to him in Atlanta and I was simply clarifying myself for him. See, k, I know nothing about you, other than that you are named after a really shitty drug, so I assume all things posted to memestreams are for the benefit of this Tom character. Hope that helps you to understand "what the fuck [I'm] talking about. Yours Truly, Vile |
|
|
|