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Besis š
Half the world spends two to six hours a day on social media, and those numbers keep going up. A lot of the credit goes to Steve Jobs, the inventor of the iPhone.
But when you picture Steve, make sure itās with his head up, addressing a crowd, looking into someoneās eyes, or exploring the world, not bent over the little screen so many of us hold in our hands. Steve Jobs was the least likely in any crowd to be gazing at social media! He didnāt use Facebook, and he didnāt use Twitter.
Other videos you might like:
Why Steve Jobs Didn’t Have a License Plate https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bKsDLW9akPo&
I Adopted Rich Peopleās Habits, See How My Life Changed https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZw8tnz-uv8
12 Signs of High Intelligence You Probably Have https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONjVIeJ0HZg
TIMESTAMPS:
āCollecting the dotsā. What is it? 0:37
What Steve Jobs did in Ńollege 1:43
Always do your research 4:47
Third-Party trackers 5:53
Be careful with the jokes 7:12
#SteveJob #socialmedia #brightside
Preview photo credit:
Apple director Steve Jobs shows iPhone: By Kremlin.ru, CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=11161161
Animation is created by Bright Side.
SUMMARY:
– Like most inventors, Steve was always looking for the next idea, and he believed there was no substitute for a good old face to face exchange.
– And while Steve Jobs did invent the iPhone, he didnāt do it alone! He shared that credit with more than ten other inventors!
– Another reason Steve didnāt spend time on social media was that so many of his good ideas come from the random inspiration he encountered in the ārealā world.
– When discussing creativity, Steve talked a lot about āconnecting the dots,ā but it might be more accurate to say that Steve believed that first you had to ācollectā the dots.
– Youāve probably heard that Steve Jobs dropped out of college, and thatās true, but itās also a little misleading. Not only did Steve stick around campus, he kept taking classes!
– You see, once Steve no longer had to worry about fulfilling ārequirementsā for a major, he was free to observe any class that interested him.
– Steve ācollected the dotā and ādropped inā to a calligraphy class! Years later, when he was designing the first apple computers, Steve used the things he learned in Calligraphy class to design the first suite of computer fonts.
– So if you, unlike Steve Jobs, are constantly attached to your screen, always do your research. Thatās what third party trackers are doingā¦their research on you!
– A good tip for browsing the web is the classic āIf something sounds too good to be true, it usually is.ā
– Never give out personal information like your social security number or motherās maiden name.
– Never post anything on line that you donāt want to have āTrackā you forever. Be especially careful with the jokes.
– In April of 2017, officials at Harvard discovered a Facebook group where accepted students made some jokes in bad taste. Even though the students insisted that it was all in fun, and many of the jokes were about themselves, Harvard revoked the admission from ten students.
– This doesnāt mean you have to give up social media. Itās fun, informative, and lots of jobs and schoolwork require it. Just practice safe behavior.
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Get a full month of MUBI FOR FREE: https://mubi.com/thetake (With the support of Creative Europe ā MEDIA Programme of the European Union) | By the end of David Fincherās The Social Network, you almost feel sorry for Mark Zuckerberg. The film aims to tell a true story about how Facebook became one of the most powerful companies in the world, but Aaron Sorkinās screenplay takes certain liberties with that truth. It gives Zuckerbergās story a dramatic scope thatādespite painting him as cold and ruthlessāalso humanizes him, inviting our natural sympathies. And this story has affected how we perceive the real Mark Zuckerberg, with real-world consequences. Hereās our Take on how The Social Network turns Mark Zuckerberg into a character, and what responsibility movies have when it comes to shaping our impressions of real-life people.
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