Tell about Steve Jobs and his story of success ?

After they divorced in 1962, Joanne embarked on a series of journeys that would inspire her to live a nomadic life.

The smallest Apple Store is in California’s Santa Rosa Plaza.

Mona Simpson documented her mother’s story in her critically acclaimed novel entitled Anywhere But Here (1986).

Paul and Clara Jobs were very open with Steve on his background.

At one point when he was six or seven years old, he told a neighbor girl that he was adopted, and she responded by saying: “So does that mean your real parents didn’t want you?” Steve ran back home where his parents reassured him that they specifically chose him and that he was special. Although he grew up happy with Paul and Clara, some argue that Steve’s desire for complete control of his environment derives precisely from his abandonment at birth.

Steve Jobs’ childhood was typical 50s. The family adopted a girl named Patty when Steve was two, and a few years later moved to Mountain View, California – an area that was slowly becoming a center for electronics.

Jobs then mentioned how the neighborhood featured slick houses designed by Joseph Eichler (June 25, 1900 – July 01, 1974) that greatly inspired him.

He loved that when one could bring great design and simple capability to something that didn’t cost much.

Paul Jobs’ love for mechanics sustained, as he worked on cars and made various household objects.

Steve admired his father’s craftsmanship, which made him eager to spend time with him.

Eventually, Paul made Steve a workbench in his garage to pass his knowledge along to him.

By the time that Steve was ten, he had already displayed a talent for creating things and made friends with every engineer in the neighborhood.

Before Steve started elementary school, his mother, Clara Jobs, taught him how to read.

As a result, he wasn’t interested in his classes and often occupied himself by causing trouble.

Steve Jobs developed a rebellious attitude at a young age as well as resentment towards authority.

He and school friend Rick Ferrentino would always prank people.

There was an instance when they hung posters around announcing ‘Bring Your Pet to School Day.’ The result was mayhem with dogs chasing cats all over the territory, and the teachers were unable to do anything about it.

Another time they convinced some kids to tell them the combinations for their bike locks and went outside to switch them all up.

Some children stayed until late night to get their bikes back. Steve and Rick became more experienced as they grew older and their pranks began featuring explosive devices that they set off under people’s chairs.

They debuted the home computer at that year’s West Coast Computer Faire, and it went on to become one of the first successful mass-produced desktop computers.

When the two were about to enter fourth grade, the school decided to put them into different classes for obvious reasons.

Jobs’ close attention to the machine’s appearance was already evident based on the time he spent designing its beige plastic case. Steve Wozniak was primarily responsible for the technology of the Apple II.

Fourth grade is where Steve Jobs made his first money. While others may have dismissed him as a troublemaker and a brat, Steve’s fourth-grade teacher, Imogene ‘Teddy’ Hill, saw high intellectual potential.

The computer’s success made Jobs a millionaire by the time he was 23, in 1978.