Cook emphasizes the necessity of keeping an open mind, stating that Jobs taught him, 'not to be married to my past views,' which paved the way for adaptability and growth in decision-making.
Reflecting on Jobs's influence, Cook stated, 'He changed my mind about a lot of things, and he changed his mind about a lot of things,' highlighting the power of open discussion and adaptability in leadership.
Jobs thrived on debate and welcomed dissenting viewpoints. Cook noted, 'He loved to debate... you could always change his mind if you had the best idea,' illustrating how productive dialogue fosters innovation.
Cook recalls how 'very few people have that skill because they get married to their past views,' which underscores the rarity and importance of openness in professional relationships and decision-making.
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