A short anecdotal monologue recounting the origin of Steve Jobs' signature turtleneck outfit: the speaker says Jobs saw similar outfits at Sony (Akio Morita) during a Japan visit and adopted it after failed attempts to make it standard at Apple; the claim emphasizes resource limitations as the origin rather than decision-fatigue minimization.
Well, here's a crazy story. Do you know the story of like why like Steve Jobs did that outfit? No. You know, he was always in the, like the turtleneck stuff. So did you hear that story where he went to, I think he went towards Sony. Like Akita Morita was when they went out to Japan and everyone was wearing that was like the outfit. He's like, that's the coolest thing ever. And it was done because of resource limitations and not necessarily because he's like, I want my staff wearing a uniform. And so he tried to bring it back to Apple and everyone's just like, yeah, not, not happening. And he just stuck with it. So everyone's like, oh, it's this way of, you know, not wasting brain power on all this other stuff. And, and that might be true, but I think the origin was like, couldn't be more.
