Okay but seriously, you don't have a clue what Jobs did with his money and neither do I. So there's no point speculating.
Okay but seriously, you don't have a clue what Jobs did with his money and neither do I. So there's no point speculating.
Giving publicly is important if you want to be remembered for your charitable work.
Whether Jobs donated anonymously or didn't donate at all, I can respect him so much more for not chasing attention and approval.
Regardless, Gladwell is taking the lazy columnist's approach of irresponsible prediction, intending to provoke indignation. There's plenty of room in history books, and both Gates and Jobs will have significant entries. I'll submit Edison and Telsa as examples of contemporaries in the same general field who both remain widely known decades after they passed on.
So there's one anecdotal data point for you.
Steve Jobs may have been a genius salesman, but he was definitely not a philanthropist.