jobbs told his life story, the story of co-founding apple and the hardships he endered along the way. he constantly used second person pronouns. he directly addressed the audience at the ceremony so that his words were intimate and tangible. these language arrangements were used to encourage stanford graduates. work. jobs talked about work and pleasure. he said, find something you like. he emphasized that finding a job is like finding life partner, and true satisfaction means having interest in your job. he said all these things to reach an important sentence. it was easy for jobs to say this sentence, but it seemed a little strange for. audience to hear it, some of them wanted to know more about its meaning. i'm convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that i loved what i did. you've got to find what you love, and that is as true for work as it is for your lovers. your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work, and the only way to do great work is to love what you do. if you haven't foun

the text of the speech was simple: jobbs told his life story, the story of co-founding apple and the hardships he endered along the way. he constantly used second person pronouns. he directly addressed the audience at the ceremony so that his words were... intimate and tangible. these language arrangements were used to encourage stanford graduates to work. jobs talked about work and pleasure. he said, find something you like, he emphasized that finding a job is like finding life partner, and true satisfaction means having interest in your job. he said all these things to reach an important sentence. it was easy for jobs to say this sentence, but it seemed a little strange for the audience to hear it. some of them wanted to know more. about its meaning, i'm convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that i loved what i did, you've got to find what you love, and that is as true for work as it is for your lovers. your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work, and the only way to do great wor

you know, federal jobb gu guaranteesaran and federally guaranteed healthy food and health care and daycarhcared child care and free care. and i meane , the list goes on and on. >> take a look. there's no question i'm in favor of banninr ofngg frackc assault weapons that are already in circulation. >> what do you do about thos e? well, there are approximately 5 million, to your point. correct. we have to have a buybacfive mo >> and i support a mandatory buyback program. if someone crosses over the borderani or illegally, it is illegal. and you would you would decriminalize it? i wouler it isllegald not make e punishable by jail. it should be a civill enfo enforcement issue, but not >>criminal enforcement issuerce his quest to to build a vanity project called the wall. this is irresponsible. it's the height of irresponsibility. >> black people get reparations. i think there has to be some form of reparationse paration. we can discuss what that is. but as present united states>> i am prepared to get rid of thee filibuster to pass a green new deal. >> you support the medicare for all bill? all biy

consider to be the national norm as a whole and how that national interests changes so it's a complex jobbshe's doing in this book with an overwhelming number of sources and does it successfully.. i'm not running at a time i'm slightly over time so let me finish quickly with a couple of observations here. i just wanted to draw out a couple of themes in the book but i wanted to draw them out more specifically and finish with giving emily a question as well. one of the things that i think it's interesting in the book that emily doesn't bring out maybe as much if she could this american missionary enterprise was a product of european imperialism and not just an american story. it's there in the book. it's really their already and it could be brought out a little bitle more. how i got to thinking about this and it's not a criticism of the book but it made me think of european imperialism and the christian denomination as opposed to the american in this context that the foundation. there's a christian exceptionalism here and not just in american exceptionalism. i think a lot of that comes from