Apple CEO admits health problem

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

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re: Apple CEO admits health problem

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re: Apple CEO admits health problem

Steve — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 14:24:13 GMT

i'm thinking GH therapy and testosterone replacement...these things fade in all of us as we age...

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

Dianne — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 14:09:19 GMT

If he is willing to continue to work for the company without stealing any money while he is sick I think that shows an exemplary example for once in "Corporate America". Maybe more companies should be more tolerant of the fact the employees are real people with real issues who sometimes get sick and need to tend to themselves in order to get better; however, they are still capable of performing their corporate duties to the same abilities as before they were sick. My wish is that the man can take the time to physically and mentally heal as well as not worry that he will lose his job since he is obviously capable of doing a fine job at that!

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

Mil Town's finest — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 13:51:05 GMT

I wish you well Steve. Take care of yourself. You can't work yourself to death. When you are gone, the job will still be there. Your health and happiness are what count the most. If you didn't have any haters, you wouldn't be doing something right.

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

Joe T — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 13:10:28 GMT

Dear Mr. Jobs,

Please know I wish you every good thing for your health, happiness, and indeed a wonderful life. You've made life better for others in so many ways! May those who offer help in your healing, be as successful as you have been in other areas.

God bless and keep you and yours in his love. May you know that true living, is loving and caring and sharing....in life and in death. Don't fail to lean on others when needed.

My shoulder is here for you,

Joe

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

clau — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 12:29:11 GMT

I continue to be amazed by the sense of entitlement people have. Jobs has health issues. They are not your concern whether an investor or an employee beyond human decency in wishing the man better health.

As an investor if you are concerned that his health will negatively impact your portfolio - SELL. As an employee if you feel his health jeopardizes your continued employment - BUY A CLUE and update your resume. As a talking head or financial prognosticator, if you are tying your analysis to his temperature, and you are consistently right, then you have accurately assessed the nervous Nellies and nosy-bodies in the Apple Stakeholder pool.

Does the world come to an end when he does not deliver keynotes at MacWorld? I don't know, what do your tea leaves say?

Come on folks, allow the man some peace and quiet. Regardless of his current state of health, it is his business to share or not as he sees fit. Anyone ever heard the concept "Need To Know"? You don't, move on.

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

moazzam — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 07:54:17 GMT

what xactly is the diagnosis

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

Konrad — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 06:51:16 GMT

Get well soon Steve! And I love the ipod touch, by the way...

Having said that, I must say that the people saying critical things about Mr. Jobs are a bunch of jerks. If you don't trust Apple with your precious investment dollars then why don't you get an empty coffee can, dig a hole in the backyard, and make a safe deposit.

A lot of folks in this country are nothing but greedy bast$%#@. What a total lack of compassion for a fellow human being. Mr. Jobs isn't required to tell you jack *** about his health, period.

re: Apple CEO admits health problem

david — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 05:26:35 GMT

Get well soon.

Many people in the Public do not realize the fact that within the Civilian world, Leaders are very rare, and Managers (paper pushers, bean counters, lawyers) are the norm and many Civilians do not even know the difference.

Which would make it almost impossible to find and train a replacement. Having experience as both US Military Officer and as a Apple Representative (built one of the first Apple Stores within a Store, Computer City, 1993, and later CompUSA, 1998.) this is very clear to me, that you are irreplaceable as a Leader (the norm in the US Military). It is also clear the you do know that there are many "I"s in real Teams: Innovation, Ingenuity, Intelligence, Iniative, Involvement, etc. unlike that non realistic example of a Sports Team that the most expensive player makes or breaks the Sports Team.

Some may see you and Steven Wozinak as creative driving force behind Apple Computers, you are, with your creative vision of the future of what Apple and Personal Computers must become. I have seen this since the 1970s.

Again Get Well Soon, enjoy being with your family.

Sincerly,

David K. Nakamura