I never made it beyond the first sentence.

Another one bites the dust…

You cannot watch an event of this magnitude with a million other things on your mind, or even with the hope that your children will sit still long enough for you to impress upon them how important this stuff all is.

Tim Cook was masterful, of both the information, and his on-stage persona. He was achingly passionate, which comes from living with Steve Jobs, about the new products, and more importantly, sent a clear message to Wall Street, that Apple is at the top of its game and ready for Christmas.

Steve Jobs started the World Stage format, with the ‘hey, look at what we’re doing’, and Cook and his team faithfully recreated that same magic yesterday.

Without doubt, the whole world was thinking about Steve Jobs, but they weren’t distracted by the elephant in the room and allowed themselves to enjoy the show.

Tim Cook ushers in a new era that marks the beginning of the Post Jobsian Age, and I welcome that with great anticipation. The FM radio, which Steve Jobs eschewed, is a clear indication Tim Cook is willing to put stuff back on the table.

There are a thousand things I can’t stand about select features present in a gulf of Apple products I own and little by little, over the years Apple has addressed many of them, but there are still too many left to resolve, but, marketing is not one of them.

How can anyone not enjoy an Apple event?

It’s a passive activity, like watching television. Who watches boring television? I suppose some do, but only because they lead miserable lives, wherein all of their joy comes from external sources, like the television, the refrigerator, the bottle, their hand.

Imagine, sitting through a “boring” event when you could all be outside doing something fun together?

Ridiculous statement.

Post PC era = Web of Mobility from now on. Integration of everything at once isn’t as efficient when dragging around a desk.

It appears that Apple is beginning to loose something since the loss of Jobs. The stock price may continue to climb as well as the profits but that’s because of the momentum that Jobs created. Something is missing. Products seem (or appear) to have peaked and Apple’s service has gone down hill.

Go ahead and ical this. In 5 years I’ll bet that we’ll look back and see this time frame as a turning point in Apple’s history. I’m not saying that Apple is in decline but I am saying that the excitement is going away and Apple is becoming just another big for profit only company that cares very little for their customers.

That’s what set Apple apart. The product and the customer came first and because of that we were willing to pay more which translated into a huge amount of money for Apple. Their focus seems to be shifting from the customer to the money. That’s going to hurt profits in the long run.

Jobs’ influence is waining and it’s beginning to show.

Sometimes, I don’t know why I bother.

Was never boring with Steve.