Inside Steve's Brain Book

This part (supposed) biography, part (again supposed) leadership guide, is a hollow metal pitcher. You're duped by the weight of it, thinking that it's full. But there's nothing to be gained no matter how much you try pouring something out. If anything, it's full of itself. It reflects Steve Jobs' image, but that of a distorted one. You see, the negative outweigh the positive so much in this book, that you'd end up wishing you hadn't read it. Firstly, the biography part was too praising. It was too full of opinion to be considered a decent biography. Basically, Steve was portrayed as Superman. I understand that he was really gifted, but the tone set was that of a disillusioned yapping dog heedlessly drooling over its perceived omnipotent variation of its master. If that wasn't bad enough, the leadership points it stressed out were really absurd. Honestly, I was really disgusted by it. The principles/guidelines at the end of every chapter were based on Jobs' reaction to certain events or problems aforementioned. If he was moody, it was like: Be moody, but in a good way. Shallow, shallow, shallow. Full of hollow hypotheses. Don't read this book. You'll end up getting pissed at the "oh so obvious" principles. Leander supposes that his readers are stupid, he rubs it in your face. Big mistake. There's a reason why decent people avoid self-helps and be-like-this books.

Here's the gist: Steve's the perfect man, everyone should think and be like him.

There are lots of purely biographical books about Steve Jobs out there. If you're ever interested, choose from them. Don't make the same mistake I did.