In the early 1970, when Steve Jobs was a young adult, he delved into the eastern mysticism, Zen Buddhism, and hippie ideals. After that, he started Apple and became a millionaire at 23 years old, this is an icon of an entrepreneurialism and capitalism. He was buying a large house in Los Gatos, and he doesn’t live his life of a typical young nouveau riche in his 20 years old. Steve Jobs had a peculiar food habits, he was staying a vegan and fasting for spa in a few weeks, however, he allowed himself some fish and even meat once in a while. Other than that, Steve Jobs was a hardworking person, which he worked really hard, also he spent most of his time in working at Apple, weekends was no exception. Steve Jobs socialized quite a bit, but he didn’t …show more content…
He took his family very serious and important, and he became an affectionate father. According to Steve Jobs said, "I have a very simple life. I have my family and I have Apple and Pixar. And I don't do much else." He was a hardworking CEO of Apple, he never went out socially, and he was at home every evening. Belief of Steve Jobs is regarding public education, He had voiced out his point of view on several occasions, which including an extensive interview with Computerworld in 1995 and press conference in Texas in 2007. In additional, he proponent that “principles should be able to hire and fire teachers based on how good they were” and that “schools should be staying open until at least 6 p.m. and be in session eleven months of the year”. Other than that, he always called for the digitalization of notebooks, finally Apple made true in January 2012 with iBooks Author and iTunes U. Otherwise, Steve Jobs did not have any religion, although he was an adept of Zen Buddhism. But regarding of God and life after death, his beliefs to Walter Isaacson late in his life, "he talked about his experiences in India almost four decades earlier, his study of Buddhism, and his views on reincarnation and spiritual transcendence. 'I'm about fifty-fifty on believing in God,' he said. 'For most of my life, I've felt that there must be more to our existence than meets the