Tell about Steve Jobs and his story of success ?

In 2011, with Apple at the summit of not just the tech industry, but of all of American business, Jobs resigned as Apple's CEO. He was suffering from pancreatic cancer, and knew he would soon die

He once built a control room in his closet and wired his entire house with speakers that also worked as microphones.

Even after his resignation, he stayed on as chairman of the board, continuing to work for Apple until the day before his death.

He would listen into other rooms of the house until his father caught him and asked him to dismantle the system.

Steve would spend lots of time in the garage of Larry Lang, another one of his engineer friends who lived down the street.

Lang got Jobs interested in Heathkits – unique “assemble it yourself” kits for making various electronic gear.

Heathkits fascinated him as they let one have an understanding of how technology gets built.

In one of the interviews, Steve Jobs said: “I mean you looked at a television set, and you would think that I haven’t built those but I could… Things became much more clear that they were the results of human creation, not these magical things that just appeared in one’s environment that one had no knowledge of their interiors.” Heathkits gave Jobs inspiration and self-confidence, teaching him that one could comprehend seemingly complicated things through exploration and learning.

Lang also brought Steve Jobs to the Hewlett-Packard Explorers Club. It was a group of students who met in a cafeteria to talk to engineers from some of the labs about what they were doing.

Steve once approached a laser engineer working for HP, who agreed to give him a tour of the holography lap. Steve Jobs saw his first desktop computer at Hewlett-Packard Explorers Club.

It was the model called the 9100A, and it was a glorified calculator but also the first desktop computer.

It was huge (around forty pounds), but Jobs found it beautiful and fall in love with it.

The kids who attended the HP Explorers Club were stimulated to work on various projects, and Steve took up the idea of building a frequency counter that would measure the number of pulses per second in an electronic signal.

He was short on parts, so he cold-called Bill Hewlett – the CEO of HP, who had a twenty-minute chat with Steve Jobs.

Not only did Hewlett give him the parts, but he also offered him a summer job in the plant where HP manufactured frequency counters.

At the age of fifteen, Steve Jobs began regularly dabbling with marijuana. It led to the only big fight he has ever had with his dad, who made him promise he would stop, but Jobs resisted.

Eventually, his father bent to his will. By his last two years of school, he was into LSD, hash, and the mind-bending effects of sleep deprivation

These explorations caused him to develop intellectually as he found himself at an intersection between friends who were geeky and into electronics, and those who were into the counterculture, literature, and creativity.

Steve got into classic literature such as Shakespeare, Plato, Dylan Thomas, and he even read Moby-Dick by Herman Melville.

It inspired him to take creative writing classes in his junior year. He recalls his teacher being “this guy who looked like Ernest Hemingway” who often took his class snowshoeing in Yosemite National Park.

Music would also be a huge inspiration, particularly the music and lyrics of Bob Dylan.

Stephen Gary “Steve” Wozniak (born August 11, 1950) was an all-time favorite graduate student of John McCollum, who taught the Electronics class that Jobs attended.

Wozniak was working on a calculator-computer project when Bill Fernandez told him that there’s someone at Homestead that he would love to meet: “His name is Steve. He likes to do pranks like you do, and he’s also into building electronics like you are.” And thus occurred the most important meeting in Silicon Valley since Hewlett-Packard.

Wozniak and Jobs sat on the sidewalk next to Fernandez’s garage for hours talking about the pranks they’ve pulled and electronics they’ve designed.

They understood, and instantly came to admire one another. Later, Steve Jobs commented: “I was a little more mature than my years, and he was a little less mature than his, so it evened out.”