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I write about communication, leadership and change, drawing on a 30-year career in journalism, public relations and management.
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Tag Archives: Steve Jobs
The seven habits of highly effective enterprises
McKinsey & Company published a short article a couple of weeks ago that is long on leadership and organizational insight. “The seven habits of highly effective digital enterprises” by ’Tunde Olanrewaju, Kate Smaje and Paul Willmott is worth a read, … Continue reading
Posted in Leadership, Management, Technology
Tagged customer experience, data driven, digital, Jim Collins, McKinsey, Steve Jobs, talent, transformation
1 Comment
iOS 7 and the end of skeuomorphism
This past week, I learned a new word: skeuomorphism. A skeuomorph is an object or feature that imitates the design of a similar object made of a different material. Faux-leather and simulated woodgrain finishes are skeuomorphs. A classic example is the … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged Apple, apps, design, digital authenticity, iPhone, Jony Ive, skeuomorphism, Steve Jobs
5 Comments
Leadership lessons from Jobs, Isaacson and Collins
If you didn’t have time to read Walter Isaacson’s biography of Steve Jobs, you can now read a shorter, condensed take on the Apple cofounder’s management style in an article Isaacson penned for the April Harvard Business Review called “The … Continue reading
Reassessing Steve Jobs
My post last month about Steve Jobs drew more comments than anything I’ve written about so far at The Wayward Journey. Upon reflection, it’s hard to think of another individual who so profoundly shaped the digital age. But it’s equally … Continue reading
Posted in Entrepreneurship, Leadership
Tagged Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, technology industry leaders, Walter Isaacson
2 Comments
WWSJD (What Would Steve Jobs Do)?
I’ve been reading Walter Isaacson’s biography of Steve Jobs, which describes the late Apple CEO’s obsession with branding, product design and customer experience. One aspect of his personality that I can relate to was his penchant for details and perfection. … Continue reading