Steve Jobs knew that constant busyness is the enemy of great ideas. Put his insight to use with the two-hour rule.

Among the key management skills he learned from Jobs was the importance of not being married to past beliefs, a competency that Cook says few leaders possess. Jobs welcomed debates, relished being challenged, and valued those who were willing to admit they were wrong when new evidence emerged.

The 61-year-old philanthropist is participating in the demanding 'Kalpavas' ritual for 10 days. This includes daily dips in the holy rivers, mantra chanting, meditation, and following a strict vegetarian diet without onion,

Today marks 18 years since Apple CEO Steve Jobs unveiled the original iPhone and Apple TV at Macworld Expo 2007. Standing on stage, Jobs

Twenty-five years ago, Steve Jobs took the stage at Macworld Expo in San Francisco and unveiled Mac OS X, ushering in a new era for the Mac and the world of desktop computing at large.

Steve Jobs wasn't one to sugarcoat his opinions. The late Apple cofounder, whose visionary leadership forever changed our thinking about technology, had a knack for cutting through the noise. And when it came to hiring managers,

Steve Jobs’ fascination with India and its spiritual traditions continues to resonate, inspiring countless individuals.

Laurene Powelle Jobs, wife of Steve Jobs, wants to join Sanatan Dharma and wants to learn her tradition by joining her Guru, Niranjani Akhara said.

Notably, the 1974 letter, written just a day before Steve Jobs' 19th birthday, offers a rare insight into his spiritual and introspective nature. In the letter, Jobs reflects on Zen Buddhism and expresses a desire to visit India for the Kumbh Mela, which was set to begin in April.

From Elon Musk to Steve Jobs the universal allure of Maha Kumbh Mela transcends borders and fascinates generations.

Steve Jobs famously rejected the first iPod prototype by dropping it into an aquarium to reveal air bubbles, proving there was unused space, and challenging Apple engineers to make the device smaller,

It seems to be a week for interesting peeks at Apple history, a new piece telling the story of Softbank founder Masayoshi Son making a $17B gamble on the basis of a gentleman’s agreement with Steve Jobs.