领导理论发展概述资料.ppt

Steve Jobs thinks visually about presenting ideas, products, and information. * If information is presented verbally, your audience will remember 10% of the information. Attach a picture and retention goes up to 65%. * ? Perhaps the ultimate lesson that Jobs teaches us is that innovation requires risk-taking and risk taking takes courage and a bit of craziness. See genius in your craziness. Believe in yourself and your vision and be prepared to constantly defend those beliefs. Only then will innovation be allowed to flourish and only then will you be able to lead an “insanely great” life. * 学院 * Being the richest man in the cemetary doesn’t matter to me. Going to be bed at night saying, we’ve done something wonderful. That’s what matters. * How to do find your passion? Passions are those ideas that don’t leave you alone. They are the hopes, dreams and possibilities that consume your thoughts. Follow those passions despite skeptics and naysayers who do not have the courage to follow their dreams. * Principle Two: Put a dent in the universe. This speaks to vision. Innovation doesn’t take place in a vacuum. You need to know where you’re going, what the ultimate destination is, and you need to inspire others, evangelists. * “We’re gambling on our vision, and we’d rather do that than make ‘me-too’ products.” – Steve Jobs * Steve Jobs has never underestimated the power of vision to move a brand forward. In 1976, Steve Wozniak was captivated by Jobs’ vision to “put a computer in the hands of everyday people.” * In 1979, Jobs took a tour of the Xerox research facility in Palo Alto, California. There he saw a new technology that let users interact with the computer via colorful graphical icons on the screen instead of entering complex line commands. * It was called a “graphical user interface.” In that moment, Jobs knew that this technology would allow him to fulfill his vision of putting a computer in the hands of everyday people. Jobs later said that Xerox could have