When Steve Jobs took the stage at Stanford ... Then, Jobs dropped a reality check: one day, you will die. A year before the speech, Jobs was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and given three ...

In the speech, Steve said, “I think as we look towards the next 50 to 100 years, if we really can come up with these machines ...

Steve Jobs was born on this day in 1955. In 2005, the Apple founder offered his top advice with Stanford graduates, warning them not to spend their futures “living someone else’s life.” ...

It's a well-known speech, and one of Jobs' most notable public appearances. It's a short speech, but it still highlights Jobs' considerable strengths as a storyteller and inspirational leader.

Speaking at the commencement ceremony at Duke University, Cook encouraged the students in attendance to learn from the example set by Apple founder Steve Jobs ... also used the speech as an ...

Steve Jobs and Bill Gates were alternately allies ... spoke to the audience—the pauses at just the right moments, the speech dappled with humor, the sheer performative theater of it—Gates ...

“Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work.” ...