Biography

Steve Jobs

Steve Jobs

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  • Create Date：2022-09-10 09:56:48
  • Update Date：2025-09-06
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  • Author：Walter Isaacson
  • ISBN：8366575640
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Summary

Walter Isaacson's "enthralling" （The New Yorker） worldwide bestselling biography of Apple cofounder Steve Jobs。 Based on more than forty interviews with Steve Jobs conducted over two years--as well as interviews with more than 100 family members， friends， adversaries， competitors， and colleagues--Walter Isaacson has written a riveting story of the roller-coaster life and searingly intense personality of a creative entrepreneur whose passion for perfection and ferocious drive revolutionized six industries: personal computers， animated movies， music， phones， tablet computing， and digital publishing。 Isaacson's portrait touched millions of readers。 At a time when America is seeking ways to sustain its innovative edge， Jobs stands as the ultimate icon of inventiveness and applied imagination。 He knew that the best way to create value in the twenty-first century was to connect creativity with technology。 He built a company where leaps of the imagination were combined with remarkable feats of engineering。 Although Jobs cooperated with the author， he asked for no control over what was written。 He put nothing off-limits。 He encouraged the people he knew to speak honestly。 He himself spoke candidly about the people he worked with and competed against。 His friends， foes， and colleagues offer an unvarnished view of the passions， perfectionism， obsessions， artistry， devilry， and compulsion for control that shaped his approach to business and the innovative products that resulted。 His tale is instructive and cautionary， filled with lessons about innovation， character， leadership， and values。 Steve Jobs is the inspiration for the movie of the same name starring Michael Fassbender， Kate Winslet， Seth Rogen， and Jeff Daniels， directed by Danny Boyle with a screenplay by Aaron Sorkin。

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Reviews

Soumyaroop ，

The author has made an attempt to show an all round view of Jobs and the book has a pretty fast pace。 It has a decent pace。 It’s a lesson on management， passion and life。

Melissa Symanczyk ，

I've never been much of an Apple devotee， although I do own an iPod， and didn't know much of anything about Steve Jobs， but I'm glad I was strongly encouraged to read this bio （thanks Jen！）。 It's really well written and takes care to show a balanced portrait of this intense， passionate and prickly man who played such a pivotal role in the development of so many game-changing technologies and cared so much about how we relate to them。 I learned a lot （I had no idea how integral Jobs was to the de I've never been much of an Apple devotee， although I do own an iPod， and didn't know much of anything about Steve Jobs， but I'm glad I was strongly encouraged to read this bio （thanks Jen！）。 It's really well written and takes care to show a balanced portrait of this intense， passionate and prickly man who played such a pivotal role in the development of so many game-changing technologies and cared so much about how we relate to them。 I learned a lot （I had no idea how integral Jobs was to the development of Pixar） but what was most interesting was the section about the development of the iPod and iTunes。 I remember the iPod hype and the halcyon days of Napster and the huge debates over where the music industry was going， so it was fascinating to see those years neatly summarized in a few pages that made the dominance of iTunes seem inevitable。I still like my Zune， though。 ;-） 。。。more

Robson Machado ，

Walter foi perfeito ao trazer detalhes tão sórdidos da vida de um dos maiores gênios que o mundo moderno conheceu！ Leitura longa e rica de detalhes。

Sean Bohnet ，

A moving story。 This bio is rich。 A lot of insight to receive about the tech， corporate， and CEO world。 Jobs was a complicated character who lived an extraordinary life of professional success and many personal failures。 You learn to love and hate him， and which ever you lean towards you will agree that he had a large impact on the world。 Jobs set out to create a lasting legacy and he did it。 That’s telling in itself。 ***“Taking LSD is one of the 2 or 3 most important things I’ve done in my life A moving story。 This bio is rich。 A lot of insight to receive about the tech， corporate， and CEO world。 Jobs was a complicated character who lived an extraordinary life of professional success and many personal failures。 You learn to love and hate him， and which ever you lean towards you will agree that he had a large impact on the world。 Jobs set out to create a lasting legacy and he did it。 That’s telling in itself。 ***“Taking LSD is one of the 2 or 3 most important things I’ve done in my life。” 。。。more

Nam NH ，

A fascinating book about the life of a great person， Steve Jobs， who is both good and bad when it comes to different aspects of his life。 Many things to learn。 Many things to avoid。 His philosophy （especially the innovation， simplicity and minimalism ones） definitely influences mine since I got to know him， for the better， forever。

Vince ，

A biography is a picture of a life。 The picture Isaacson presents is hyper realistic， but almost wholly lacking any sense of beauty。 It's a picture I would look at， but not study。Here's why。 This book is a lot of "this happened， and then that happened， and Steve said this， and then So-and-so said that， and Steve thought。。。" Just not very well written。 At all。 And yet。。。 I cried at the end。 It’s clearly not a bad book if it makes me cry。 But at the same time the things that made me cry were momen A biography is a picture of a life。 The picture Isaacson presents is hyper realistic， but almost wholly lacking any sense of beauty。 It's a picture I would look at， but not study。Here's why。 This book is a lot of "this happened， and then that happened， and Steve said this， and then So-and-so said that， and Steve thought。。。" Just not very well written。 At all。 And yet。。。 I cried at the end。 It’s clearly not a bad book if it makes me cry。 But at the same time the things that made me cry were moments that were recounted （"this happened， then that happened"）， and I think that if Isaacson had finished with one of those events， it would’ve been more powerful。 I think either the “oh wow oh wow oh wow” moment on his death bed or Joan Baez singing “Swing Low， Sweet Chariot” would’ve been appropriate and moving places to end the story。 Both speak directly to our questions about what happens after the moment of death， and to our desire to believe that true genius， that prophets， live forever。 Isaacson… I don’t know。 I just don’t think he’s the right guy for this work。 I’m glad he wrote it。 But can you imagine if somebody like David Foster Wallace had written it？ Gosh。 Steve Jobs was bigger， was more noble， was more heroic than this book captures。 That’s my gut feeling。He， and Apple products， have always inspired me。 That’s always been my number one reason for buying them。 I feel like I am duty-bound to do better when I am working on them。 The whole ethos is the ethos of the idealist。 He shows: you can be an idealist， and still get things done。 The world can be as perfect as you dream it to be。 And you don’t have to be perfect to make it that way。 You just have to be fully committed to your vision。 。。。more

Wilton medrano sanchez ，

excelente biografía y en vida sin lugar a dudas fue un hombre de éxito y una persona única y diferente， por algo marco la humanidad como lo hizo， super recomendado。

Chukii Dark ，

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it， click here。 Ulahwn

Kathleen ，

Fascinating loop of a life。 Drew me into the tech world， makes me feel like I can keep on learning， getting more at ease with all my devices。 Surprised to learn Jobs was pretty much a vegan， joined an apple orchard commune， was deeply influenced by Buddhism & elegant simplicity of Japanese design。 And he taught himself to stare at a person without blinking。 He felt his power。 Toward the last bit I read a few pages only lightly; the business drama suddenly bored me。 I appreciate how Walter Isaacs Fascinating loop of a life。 Drew me into the tech world， makes me feel like I can keep on learning， getting more at ease with all my devices。 Surprised to learn Jobs was pretty much a vegan， joined an apple orchard commune， was deeply influenced by Buddhism & elegant simplicity of Japanese design。 And he taught himself to stare at a person without blinking。 He felt his power。 Toward the last bit I read a few pages only lightly; the business drama suddenly bored me。 I appreciate how Walter Isaacson interjects himself with first person comments occasionally。 He did his research。 。。。more

Adam ，

Very great autobiography if you are looking for one to read。 Well written by a great author， and the story of Steve Jobs is a hell of a ride。 Great read。

Alex Plant ，

Helps one understand the aura surrounding Apple products and insightful reading how Jobs' obsessiveness about details helps to create great products-like watching his carpenter father build a cabinet: even the unseen back of the cabinet has to be perfect， otherwise I can't sleep at night （or something like that）。 Helps one understand the aura surrounding Apple products and insightful reading how Jobs' obsessiveness about details helps to create great products-like watching his carpenter father build a cabinet: even the unseen back of the cabinet has to be perfect， otherwise I can't sleep at night （or something like that）。 。。。more

Jeetendra nandha ，

Inspirational guy， Great vision for the future and what hw believed in。

Muzamil Arif ，

https://youtu。be/tdJUDElZOvE https://youtu。be/tdJUDElZOvE 。。。more

Elizabeth ，

It took me a year to get through this book。 I’m sorry if this sounds harsh， but Isaacson can reduce the most fascinating life ever lived into the most lifeless textbook。 Steve Jobs changed the human story from here forward， and was a very complex personality。 You just don’t get that from this book。 A bore。

Abbes Azzi ，

Ma lecture du moment， je suis à peine au tiers de cette magnifique biographie。 Ce qui m'a déjà marqué， c'est qu'en termes de personnalité， on est comme on est et on ne peut pas changer， mais le miracle et la réussite se réalisent quand on croise son complément。 Woz qui était de nature angélique pensant aux autres et qui trouve son bonheur à écrire des bouts de programmes et les distribuer gratuitement a vu sa destinée se changer quand il a croisé dans sa vie son ami Steve Jobs qui était à l'oppo Ma lecture du moment， je suis à peine au tiers de cette magnifique biographie。 Ce qui m'a déjà marqué， c'est qu'en termes de personnalité， on est comme on est et on ne peut pas changer， mais le miracle et la réussite se réalisent quand on croise son complément。 Woz qui était de nature angélique pensant aux autres et qui trouve son bonheur à écrire des bouts de programmes et les distribuer gratuitement a vu sa destinée se changer quand il a croisé dans sa vie son ami Steve Jobs qui était à l'opposé de lui。 Comme l’a bien décrit Walter Isaacson dans son ouvrage （p。125） Woz n’était qu’innocence， bercée par les anges。Jobs avait de l’aplomb qui lui permettait d’arriver à ses fins， quitte à être manipulateur。 Woz est très brillant dans son domaine， disait Jobs， mais il était comme ces savants qui sont mal à l’aise et maladroits en société。 il perdait tous ses moyens quand il était en face des personnes qu'il ne connaissait pas。 On se complétait bien， lui et moi。 Wozniak de son côté était impressionné par Jobs et son sens inné des affaires。je n’ai jamais voulu négocier avec les gens ni marcher sur les pieds de qui que ce soit， mais Steve pouvait appeler quelqu’un qu’il ne connaissait ni d’Eve ni d’Adam et le convaincre de faire quelque chose pour lui。 il pouvait être très dur avec ceux qu’ils pensaient stupides。 。。。more

Eoban Binder ，

A mostly dreadful book。 I was astounded at the degree Isaacson failed to understand who Steve Jobs really was， and what his perspectives on technology， design， society and the future entailed。 I give this work two stars only because it contains some unique bits about Jobs's life you can't read anywhere else。I really see this as the result of Isaacson not having enough time with Jobs before he passed away。 The problems Jobs tried to tackle were monumental， and ironically， they were too big for Is A mostly dreadful book。 I was astounded at the degree Isaacson failed to understand who Steve Jobs really was， and what his perspectives on technology， design， society and the future entailed。 I give this work two stars only because it contains some unique bits about Jobs's life you can't read anywhere else。I really see this as the result of Isaacson not having enough time with Jobs before he passed away。 The problems Jobs tried to tackle were monumental， and ironically， they were too big for Isaacson to really see， completely， from close-up。 。。。more

Cooper Easthope ，

The deep-dive into Jobs’ life in this book is incredible。 I learned dozens of things about Steve Jobs that I had never heard before， and came to understand what he actually stood for。 The book is well written。 The author’s thoughts seamlessly blended with quotations from 1st hand witnesses。 It is told in a mostly chronological order of Jobs’ life， but the book is as much about Apple as it is about Jobs。 Preventing the book from a 5-star review was the differing levels of immersion throughout the The deep-dive into Jobs’ life in this book is incredible。 I learned dozens of things about Steve Jobs that I had never heard before， and came to understand what he actually stood for。 The book is well written。 The author’s thoughts seamlessly blended with quotations from 1st hand witnesses。 It is told in a mostly chronological order of Jobs’ life， but the book is as much about Apple as it is about Jobs。 Preventing the book from a 5-star review was the differing levels of immersion throughout the book。 Sometimes I felt captured by the story and author。 I would uncontrollably smile as he talked about people jumping to their feet and cheering when Steve Jobs revealed a new product on stage。 Other times I felt that a large part of the book would go by and I wouldn’t remember much of it。 The book is VERY long。 It is the biography of an entire human life， and thus legitimizes the length。 Almost the entire book felt significant to Jobs’ story， but the length took a toll on me。 I feel inspired to accomplish greater things in life。 I felt in this book that belief in doing something properly and with honest passion can make a difference in the world。 。。。more

Atul Rauthan ，

Truly inspiring。 I am amazed to know so much about Steve’s life which mainstream media doesn’t tell。

Norman Ho ，

Be brutally honest。 Be yourself。 Just do what you are meant to do。 Let the others do what they do best。 Have faith in humanity。 Love arts。 Embrace changes。 Live a better life。

Adam Lederer ，

Excellent and exhausting。 Just like its subject。

Anton ，

An interface between art and technology。This is a wonderful book。 Perhaps the best biography I have read （well。。。 listened to） yet。 Highest possible recommendation as a read and as an Audible book。If you are interested in what you may find between the covers， I recommend reading or watching:https://news。stanford。edu/2005/06/12/。。。 If you liked this you may also be interested in:Elon Musk: Tesla， SpaceX， and the Quest for a Fantastic Future The Everything Store: Jeff Bezos and the Age of AmazonTh An interface between art and technology。This is a wonderful book。 Perhaps the best biography I have read （well。。。 listened to） yet。 Highest possible recommendation as a read and as an Audible book。If you are interested in what you may find between the covers， I recommend reading or watching:https://news。stanford。edu/2005/06/12/。。。 If you liked this you may also be interested in:Elon Musk: Tesla， SpaceX， and the Quest for a Fantastic Future The Everything Store: Jeff Bezos and the Age of AmazonThe Upstarts: How Uber， Airbnb， and the Killer Companies of the New Silicon Valley Are Changing the WorldAnything You WantHere are a few quotes from the book I have saved for my reference:“The Apple Marketing Philosophy” stressed three points。 The first was empathy， an intimate connection with the feelings of the customer: “We will truly understand their needs better than any other company。” The second was focus: “In order to do a good job of those things that we decide to do， we must eliminate all of the unimportant opportunities。” The third and equally important principle， awkwardly named， was impute。 It emphasized that people form an opinion about a company or product based on the signals that it conveys。 “People DO judge a book by its cover，” he wrote。 “We may have the best product， the highest quality， the most useful software etc。; if we present them in a slipshod manner， they will be perceived as slipshod; if we present them in a creative， professional manner， we will impute the desired qualities。“My passion has been to build an enduring company where people were motivated to make great products。 Everything else was secondary。 Sure， it was great to make a profit， because that was what allowed you to make great products。 But the products， not the profits， were the motivation。 Sculley flipped these priorities to where the goal was to make money。 It’s a subtle difference， but it ends up meaning everything: the people you hire， who gets promoted， what you discuss in meetings。” “Some people say， “Give the customers what they want。” But that’s not my approach。 Our job is to figure out what they’re going to want before they do。 I think Henry Ford once said， “If I’d asked customers what they wanted， they would have told me， ‘A faster horse！’” People don’t know what they want until you show it to them。 That’s why I never rely on market research。 Our task is to read things that are not yet on the page。” “I have my own theory about why decline happens at companies like IBM or Microsoft。 The company does a great job， innovates and becomes a monopoly or close to it in some field， and then the quality of the product becomes less important。 The company starts valuing the great salesmen， because they’re the ones who can move the needle on revenues， not the product engineers and designers。 So the salespeople end up running the company。 John Akers at IBM was a smart， eloquent， fantastic salesperson， but he didn’t know anything about product。 The same thing happened at Xerox。 When the sales guys run the company， the product guys don’t matter so much， and a lot of them just turn off。 It happened at Apple when Sculley came in， which was my fault， and it happened when Ballmer took over at Microsoft。” “I hate it when people call themselves “entrepreneurs” when what they’re really trying to do is launch a startup and then sell or go public， so they can cash in and move on。 They’re unwilling to do the work it takes to build a real company， which is the hardest work in business。 That’s how you really make a contribution and add to the legacy of those who went before。 You build a company that will still stand for something a generation or two from now。 That’s what Walt Disney did， and Hewlett and Packard， and the people who built Intel。 They created a company to last， not just to make money。 That’s what I want Apple to be。” “You always have to keep pushing to innovate。 Dylan could have sung protest songs forever and probably made a lot of money， but he didn’t。 He had to move on， and when he did， by going electric in 1965， he alienated a lot of people。 His 1966 Europe tour was his greatest。 He would come on and do a set of acoustic guitar， and the audiences loved him。 Then he brought out what became The Band， and they would all do an electric set， and the audience sometimes booed。 There was one point where he was about to sing “Like a Rolling Stone” and someone from the audience yells “Judas！” And Dylan then says， “Play it fucking loud！” And they did。 The Beatles were the same way。 They kept evolving， moving， refining their art。 That’s what I’ve always tried to do—keep moving。 Otherwise， as Dylan says， if you’re not busy being born， you’re busy dying。 What drove me？ I think most creative people want to express appreciation for being able to take advantage of the work that’s been done by others before us。 I didn’t invent the language or mathematics I use。 I make little of my own food， none of my own clothes。 Everything I do depends on other members of our species and the shoulders that we stand on。 And a lot of us want to contribute something back to our species and to add something to the flow。 It’s about trying to express something in the only way that most of us know how—because we can’t write Bob Dylan songs or Tom Stoppard plays。 We try to use the talents we do have to express our deep feelings， to show our appreciation of all the contributions that came before us， and to add something to that flow。 That’s what has driven me。” CodaOne sunny afternoon， when he wasn’t feeling well， Jobs sat in the garden behind his house and reflected on death。 He talked about his experiences in India almost four decades earlier， his study of Buddhism， and his views on reincarnation and spiritual transcendence。 “I’m about fifty-fifty on believing in God，” he said。 “For most of my life， I’ve felt that there must be more to our existence than meets the eye。”He admitted that， as he faced death， he might be overestimating the odds out of a desire to believe in an afterlife。 “I like to think that something survives after you die，” he said。 “It’s strange to think that you accumulate all this experience， and maybe a little wisdom， and it just goes away。 So I really want to believe that something survives， that maybe your consciousness endures。”He fell silent for a very long time。 “But on the other hand， perhaps it’s like an on-off switch，” he said。 “Click！ And you’re gone。”Then he paused again and smiled slightly。 “Maybe that’s why I never liked to put on-off switches on Apple devices。” 。。。more

Jeff Jairo ，

Uno de los mejores libros en donde pude aprender que en la vida la perfección si puede llegar a existir， incluso antes de morir。

Abhishek Lodhi ，

What a great book ！！This is one of the best biography I've read yet。 The writing style of author keeps reader spellbound like a movie， although its almost 600 pages long but never bores。 Every facets of Steve Jobs life was detailed in this biography。 A great book by author and a must read for anyone interested in technology， history， biography， leadership。 Now， about Steve Jobs， he was the Villain and Hero of his own story。 A not so great or humble human being， who didn't accept his daughter for What a great book ！！This is one of the best biography I've read yet。 The writing style of author keeps reader spellbound like a movie， although its almost 600 pages long but never bores。 Every facets of Steve Jobs life was detailed in this biography。 A great book by author and a must read for anyone interested in technology， history， biography， leadership。 Now， about Steve Jobs， he was the Villain and Hero of his own story。 A not so great or humble human being， who didn't accept his daughter for a long time， bashes his colleagues / subordinates / zero appetite to respect other's opinion or emotions or feelings。 On the other hand， he was a great leader， business innovator who built great companies from scratch and definitely raised from ashes （Apple & Pixar）。 How， under his leadership， Apple built first iPod， multi touchscreen iphone， then Tablet and paved a way for other companies to follow。 The way he built an integrated Apple ecosystem which is still very relevant even today and everybody aspire to use its product once in a while。 Even the might of Android developed by Google or Microsoft were not able to leave Apple behind in the tech race。 Steve Jobs dream to create a Company which will change the world and put a dent in the Universe is still at work and moving ahead undeterred。 。。。more

Pablo ，

A gold standard for biographies。 I fear this book will ruin other biographies for me， given the unique indispensable circumstance of Jobs still living during the creation of the book and the close proximity of Jobs to today's era。 A gold standard for biographies。 I fear this book will ruin other biographies for me， given the unique indispensable circumstance of Jobs still living during the creation of the book and the close proximity of Jobs to today's era。 。。。more

Katherine Ji ，

An inspiration。

Adam ，

Alternate title: "A Case Study in Stockholm Syndrome"， sounds like Jobs was a smelly rude guy。 It was great learning about the history of Apple and Pixar， there was a little too much detail for me on Jobs' personal life， this biography is very intimate at times。 Alternate title: "A Case Study in Stockholm Syndrome"， sounds like Jobs was a smelly rude guy。 It was great learning about the history of Apple and Pixar， there was a little too much detail for me on Jobs' personal life， this biography is very intimate at times。 。。。more

Tim Lemke ，

Perhaps the best biography I’ve ever read。 Definitely one of the most inspiring。

H Rodriguez ，

This book was definitely…interesting。 In order to see the book for what it is， I suggest you go in understanding that the book is about Steve Jobs， and he is no noble protagonist。 A lot of information is presented， and it was a struggle for me to keep reminding myself that this book is such a draining read because of the draining man it is about。 It isn’t black and white， though I admit having the book centered around somebody who is brilliant， selfish， and cruel made it easy for my enjoyment of This book was definitely…interesting。 In order to see the book for what it is， I suggest you go in understanding that the book is about Steve Jobs， and he is no noble protagonist。 A lot of information is presented， and it was a struggle for me to keep reminding myself that this book is such a draining read because of the draining man it is about。 It isn’t black and white， though I admit having the book centered around somebody who is brilliant， selfish， and cruel made it easy for my enjoyment of the book to be hindered。 Although， that brilliance， selfishness， and cruelty at times is what this book is about。 I believe this book is interesting because we are allowed to draw our own conclusions from all the information given to us。 We paint a picture of all that is presented， whether it is a misunderstood genius or a selfish intellect。 That is up to the reader to decide， and I myself see a selfish， cruel intellect in the portrait。 The book talks much about Apple， which I understand， but also includes much irrelevant company nonsense I cared little to read。 However， the book does mention many of his terrible actions， it tones them down often。 Jobs was heedless in his nature and understood that of himself well。 The author noticed that， and integrated that into the book， albeit softly。It’s important to remember that the author does avoid calling Jobs out on his inhumane nature to others， using much softer language to describe him。 He should’ve cut that crap， “prickly” hardly describes a man who screwed over his closest friends and abandoned his children。 I recommend this book to older audiences。 Ones who understand that the book isn’t utterly awful， but rather the person it is about is utterly awful regularly。 This book is an info-dump， but it’s meant to be that。 It’s a 500+ page book about Steve Jobs， and that’s what I got。 A 500+ page info dump about Steve Jobs， and though I didn’t enjoy it， it is what it is。 As well as older audiences， I recommend this book to the parents and teachers who believe this man bears the face of success。 I recommend this because it’s very clear that though he created a successful company， those misguided people should understand how he so terribly failed in many other incredibly important ways。 In the ways that he treated his friends， family， and people around him。 I’d like to see them call any of what I read a sign of a remarkable person。 It’d be humorous to witness them try to justify his horrid behavior， and say those were the actions of a truly successful individual。 A sacrifice of one’s self for the success of creating something incredible for strangers。 Some may see this as a noble thing to do， but I see it as the individuals who cared for him most paying the price for a person who would never choose them over work。 I didn’t like this book， nor did I hate it。 I just care little for it， much like Jobs did with everybody else around him。 。。。more

Kenji Demesure ，

Een prachtig verhaal met een inspirerende boodskap。 Ik overweeg bijna om een iphone te kopen。 Maar toch niet helemaal。

Clyde Long ，

Chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park  Vinhomes Ocean Park Gia Lâm được quy hoạch với tổng diện tích đất rộng 420ha thuộc sở hữu của tập đoàn Vingroup。 Đây là một trong những tập đoàn kinh doanh bất động sản lớn nhất của Việt Nam và đã cho ra nhiều dự án thành công trước đó。 Để hiểu rõ hơn chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park， hãy cùng chúng tôi tìm hiểu thông tin chi tiết ngay dưới bài viết sau đây！ Giới thiệu về chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park Dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park được xây dự Chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park  Vinhomes Ocean Park Gia Lâm được quy hoạch với tổng diện tích đất rộng 420ha thuộc sở hữu của tập đoàn Vingroup。 Đây là một trong những tập đoàn kinh doanh bất động sản lớn nhất của Việt Nam và đã cho ra nhiều dự án thành công trước đó。 Để hiểu rõ hơn chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park， hãy cùng chúng tôi tìm hiểu thông tin chi tiết ngay dưới bài viết sau đây！ Giới thiệu về chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park Dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park được xây dựng và phát triển bởi tập đoàn Vingroup với quy mô diện tích rộng 420ha。 Đây là một tập đoàn kinh tế lớn về hoạt động đa ngành lớn nhất tại Việt Nam。   Vingroup được thành lập vào năm 1993， đến nay chứng minh tiềm lực kinh tế vô cùng mạnh mẽ khi hoạt động tham gia nhiều lĩnh vực khác nhau。 Trong đó， 3 hoạt động cốt lõi của doanh nghiệp này chính là: công nghệ， công nghiệp và thương mại dịch vụ。  Giới thiệu về chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhomes Ocean Park Một số thành tựu lớn mà Vingroup đã đạt được Tập đoàn này với bề dày kinh nghiệm cùng tiềm năng phát triển mạnh về kinh tế đã đạt được rất nhiều thành công và tạo dựng được tên tuổi của riêng mình。 Với bất kỳ một người dân Việt Nam， kể cả là những du khách quốc tế ghé thăm， khi nhắc đến một thương hiệu nào đều biết ngay đó chính là của Vingroup。  Các thương hiệu lớn của Vingroup Các thương hiệu lớn đã tạo nên tên tuổi cho tập đoàn Vingroup có thể kể đến như:  t tThương hiệu Vinhomes: gắn liền với sản phẩm bất động sản địa ốc với đa dạng các loại hình dành cho khách hàng có thu nhập trung bình và khách hàng thuộc giới siêu giàu  t t tVincom Retail: bất động sản thương mại kết hợp với văn phòng làm việc。  t t tVinpearl Land: công viên giải trí， công viên nước。 t t tVinmec: bệnh viện khám chữa bệnh t t tVinschool: hệ thống trường học liên cấp từ mầm non đến THPT… t Các thương hiệu lớn của Vingroup Các dự án bất động sản lớn  Chủ đầu tư dự Vinhomes Gia Lâm còn tạo nên tên tuổi của mình nhờ thành công của rất nhiều các dự án bất động sản lớn như:  t tChung cư Vinhomes Ocean Park t t tKĐT Vinhomes Times City t t tKĐT Royal City t t tKĐT Vinhomes Riverside t t tKĐT Vinhomes Central Park。。。。 t Lời kết Bài viết trên đây， chúng tôi đã tổng hợp các thông tin chi tiết của chủ đầu tư dự án Vinhome Ocean Park。 Mong rằng， qua đây giúp bạn có thêm nhiều thông tin hữu ích hơn。 Để biết thêm chi tiết về dự án， hãy liên hệ ngay với chúng tôi để được tư vấn tốt nhất。  。。。more

Reference

google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Steve Jobs

hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Steve Jobs&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft

The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Steve Jobs&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0