5/24/2023 0 Comments I, Steve by George Beahm![]() ![]() Interestingly, they are not collated by date, but by alphabetical faux headings for each quote. There are a significant number of quotations and arguably this makes up the main context of the book. With that complaint aside, we need to remember this is not a biography of Steve Jobs. The introduction is sadly lacking any substance and does little to give readers an adequate appraisal of the man upon whom the book is based on. Chapters are divided into Quotations, Milestones, End Of An Era: Steve Job’s Resignation Letter, and Citations. This collection of Steve-isms is collated and edited by George Beahm, and delivered over 169 pages and five key chapters. ![]() Whilst I personally don’t agree with publishers cashing in on the death of someone famous, this book was given to me as a gift and it turns out to be an interesting read, that is, if you like reading quotations and excepts from speeches. I, Steve: Steve Jobs In His Own Words is one of these books. Immediately following the death of Steve Jobs in October 2011, book publishers world wide started releasing a plethora of books about the much revered CEO we simply knew as Steve. ![]()
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