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especially The Times They Are a-Changin.' He had recited the second verse the day he unveiled the Macintosh to the Apple shareholders sixteen months earlier. That verse ended nicely: For the loser now / Will be later to win. . . .
by Walter Isaacson
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In Walter Isaacson's biography of Steve Jobs, a significant moment is highlighted regarding the song "The Times They Are A-Changin'." During the presentation of the Macintosh to Apple shareholders, Jobs recited the second verse, which encapsulated themes of change and the inevitability of success for those who persevere. The verse concludes on an uplifting note, emphasizing that those who may not appear successful now will eventually rise to victory.

This moment reflects Jobs' visionary approach and belief in innovation. By connecting his unveiling with Dylan's powerful lyrics, Jobs communicated a message of resilience and transformation, which resonated with the ethos of Apple as a company aiming to revolutionize technology and design.

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