The Microsoft founder both praises and criticizes his Apple rival in a new interview.
The Microsoft MSFT, -0.07% co-founder laid the magic metaphors on pretty thick during a special episode of CNN host Fareed Zakaria’s “GPS” show on Sunday, which delved into leadership, and lessons that leaders in business and politics have learned about managing other people.
He admitted that he and his “mostly male” workforce were “intense” and worked long hours early in Microsoft’s rise. But when asked about his leadership style compared to that of his late Apple AAPL, -2.06% rival Steve Jobs, Gates not only referred to “the bad parts of Steve, of at times being an a------,” but the bookworm billionaire seemed to take a page from Harry Potter in comparing himself and Jobs to wizards.
He cited the NeXT, Inc. computer company that Jobs started when he first left Apple as an example. It failed in the sense that it was expensive and didn’t sell well to the higher education and research labs it targeted toward. But it was also paved the way for “some [Apple] products that are really quite amazing,” Gates said.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Bill Cosby Eating Healthy and Shedding Pounds in PrisonBill Cosby's days of eating Jell-O and Pudding Pops are over, and not just because he's in prison.
Leer más »
NY Gov. Cuomo signs bill allowing Congress to access Trump's state tax returnsJUST IN: New York governor signs a bill that would allow certain members of the US Congress to have access to President Trump's state tax returns.
Leer más »
Gov. Andrew Cuomo Signs Bill Allowing Release Of Trump's State Tax ReturnsIt&39;s unclear when, or if, the required congressional committees will request the documents.
Leer más »
Health groups say a new California bill on e-cigarettes does the bidding of Big TobaccoTwo months after key lawmakers sidetracked a proposed ban on the sale of flavored tobacco products in California, a legislator has quietly introduced a less restrictive measure that some health groups say is designed to protect electronic-cigarette makers.
Leer más »
Minimum wage bill would eliminate 1.3M jobs, CBO saysThe Congressional Budget Office says raising the minimum wage to $15 would eliminate 1.3 million jobs nationwide, while giving 17 million workers raises and lifting families out of poverty.
Leer más »