In south of the Bay Area of California, a young wise kid grew up in a neighborhood of engineers working on electronics in their garages on weekends. As he grew up, this shaped his interest in the field. He met the most important person in his life at age thirteen. He was 18 years old Stephen Wozniak, an electronics whiz kid. Five years later, still living in his parent’s basement, he reached college age; he told his parents he wanted to enroll in Reed College, an expensive liberal arts college up in Oregon. He then moved to Oregon and attended Reed’s for one semester, then dropped out as he was more interested in eastern philosophy, fruitarian diets, and LSD than in the classes he took. His main activity was cultivating apples. As a young college dropout, he return back home to California to look for a job. He was hired as the young video game maker Atari, and used his wages to make a trip to India with one of his college friends, in order to seek enlightenment. He came back a little disillusioned and started to take interest in his friend Wozniak’s activities. He quickly understood that his friend’s brilliant invention could be sold to software hobbyists, who wanted to write software without the hassle of assembling a computer kit. He convinced Wozniak to start a company for that purpose. The Apple Computer was then born on April 1, 1976. A co-founder, chairman and CEO of Apple Inc, Steve Jobs, focus on excellence. Excellence as an expectation is something we can lose sight of very quickly, if we ever had it all. He takes his time to stop and realize what he does for people and strive to change lives. Everyone knows he was a superlative businessman who created the greatest products that essentially changed the world. He was much more than that, he was a businessman-philosopher, and the philosophy he embraced was the fundamental cause of his remarkable