Why Jony Ive Says He Ignored Steve Jobs’ Final Lesson

• Investors love Buffett and then ignore what he says. How to avoid these mistakes made in 2024.

  Larry Swedroe, author of several investing books, talks about the biggest mistakes investors make year after year, and how they can break the cycle.
  
  MarketWatch - 1d
• 

  Why College Athletics Leaders Seem to Be Ignoring a Core Issue

  Not addressing the unlimited transfer problem is delaying the inevitable, a columnist for The Athletic writes.
  
  The New York Times - 5d
• 

  Steve Jobs Pointed Out 1 Sign to Quickly Spot Someone With Bad Leadership Skills

  Embrace one of Steve Jobs’ best practices to avoid bad leadership.
  
  Inc. - Feb. 20
• 

  iPhone designer still asks: ‘I wonder what Steve Jobs would do?’ – despite being told not to

  Jony Ive, the man behind the look of Apple’s iconic brands says the firm’s co-founder specifically asked him not to consider ‘what Steve would do’. Sir Jony Ive, the innovative designer of Apple’s ...
  
  The Guardian - 4d

• Ministers ignored evidence of farm animals poisoned by lead, experts say

  Government accused of failing to ‘get to grips’ with cases showing impact on livestock reared near abandoned mines in England
  
  Financial Times - 6d
• 

  After the Lakers Beat the Mavericks, a Reporter Asked Luka Doncic How He Felt. His Answer Is a Brilliant Lesson in Emotional Intelligence

  This lesson applies to everyone, including entrepreneurs and business owners who must cope with loss on a regular basis, both business and personal.
  
  Inc. - 1d
• 

  Trump finally shows his cards — he’s siding with Russia

  Trump’s openly siding with an accused war criminal constitutes the greatest repudiation of Western values and collective security arrangements by any American president since World War II.
  
  The Hill - 6d
• 

  Why the Texas Longhorns and Steve Sarkisian are facing immense pressure in 2025 | College Football Enquirer

  Steve Sarkisian has almost everything working for him, and the stage appears set for something big. The expectations also are astronomical.
  
  Yahoo Sports - 2d

• Kennedy Center says J6 Prison Choir is not a 'confirmed event,' despite what Steve Bannon says

  The Kennedy Center downplays CPAC comments from longtime Trump ally Steve Bannon that a choir composed of Jan. 6 rioters will perform at the Kennedy Center.
  
  Los Angeles Times - 5d

More from Inc.

• 

  Nvidia’s Earnings Fueled AI Bulls but Still Gave the Bears More Ammo

  The AI stock saw sales surge 78 percent on huge chip demand.
  
  Inc. - 46m
• 

  7 Habits of Today’s Most Highly Effective Leaders

  Every leader should adopt these seven habits to go from good to great.
  
  Inc. - 1h
• 

  What Do Entrepreneurs and Race Car Drivers Have in Common? Just About Everything

  Inc. - 2h
• 

  Suffering ‘Outrage Fatigue’? Research Says This Is the No. 1 Way to Keep the News From Stealing Your Energy and Focus

  Your team needs your energy and optimism. Here’s a prescription to beat outrage fatigue and reclaim your focus.
  
  Inc. - 3h
• 

  Melinda French Gates Says This Is the 1 Trait Highly Productive People Often Get Wrong

  Too many leaders are getting too little sleep.
  
  Inc. - 3h

More in Business

• Jobless claims match 3-month high as Trump White House readies more federal job cuts

  The number of people who applied for unemployment benefits last week matched a three-month high, possibly reflecting the first wave of what’s likely to be a flood of laid-off federal employees and ...
  
  MarketWatch - 16m

• Pending home sales drop to the lowest level on record in January

  Home prices nationally are still higher than they were a year ago.
  
  CNBC - 19m

• Manufacturers boost durable-goods orders ahead of tariffs, but industry slump hasn’t ended

  A key measure of business orders rose in January for the third month in a row, but it’s likely the sudden improvement reflects businesses rushing to buy parts and supplies ahead of potential U.S. ...
  
  MarketWatch - 22m

• Swiss Re expects L.A. wildfires to cost the global insurance industry $40 billion, making them the costliest U.S. fires ever

  Swiss Re said that its losses from the Los Angeles wildfires would come in under $700 million and that it had no plans to “pull back” from California.
  
  MarketWatch - 25m

• 1 in 5 Americans are 'doom spending' — here's how that can backfire

  "Doom spending," or spending money despite economic and geopolitical worries, is an increasingly common way to cope with stress.
  
  CNBC - 26m