Scully: It wasn't me who chased jobs for more than 20 years.

John Sculley, former Apple CEO Sculley, said in an interview recently that Steve Jobs was kicked out of Apple as the board's decision and that he should not be held responsible.　　Scully also said he did not want to fall out with jobs, and that if he could come back, he would solve the problem in a different way.　　The following is a summary of the article: John Sculley, who Sculley Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, has become notorious, although he does not quite agree with it. Scully was CEO of Apple in 1985, when Apple's board of directors made a decision to dismiss jobs as head of the Department of Macintosh. Soon after, Scully also opened the Apple, but his holiday with jobs remained for decades. Scully said in an interview recently that he wanted to "not fall out with jobs".　　Today, the two have not spoken yet. In 1976, Jobs and Buddy Wozniak (Steve Wozniak) created Apple. By the middle of the 80, Apple's Macintosh sales began to fall.　　Scully was appointed CEO of Apple in 1983, bringing a strict management structure to Apple. But over the next two years, jobs and Scully in the direction of their products.　　On September 16, 1985, Mr. Jobs resigned as chairman after losing the support of the board. Scully said in an interview recently: "to deprive its Director of Macintosh is the board's decision, he remains chairman." But it was an incredible blow to jobs, and he was hurt and miserable. "26 years later, Scully still believes he should not be held responsible for the departure of Mr. Jobs." He said: "For me, I have been accustomed to a person from one position to another position, because the reality is that, professional managers are transferred, dismissed or promoted things are always happening." "Despite the unpleasant events with Mr. Jobs, Apple's revenues rose from $570 million trillion to $8.3 billion during the Scully tenure," he said.　　Scully was forced to resign in 1993. Scully said in an interview that if he could come back, he would deal with the problem in a different way. Scully said: "If we had clearly divided the responsibilities of the job, there would have been no unpleasant events between me and Steve Jobs." Maybe he should have been CEO and I was president. These things should be clear in advance, and this should be a qualified board of directors to do things. Scully said he had no contact with Mr. Jobs since he left Apple more than 20 years ago. Scully said: "I hope that there is no fall between me and Steve, I hope to return to the original, said to him: ' This is your company, letWe'll find a way to get you back to the CEO. Unfortunately, history cannot be changed. Scully said: "I have tried to get jobs back to Apple, but he has no interest." It was obvious that he was blaming me.　　"In 1997, Mr. Jobs returned to Apple as CEO and made Apple an extraordinary technology company that launched the world's most popular products, including ipods, ipads and iphones." August 24, 2011, Jobs announced his resignation as CEO. Mr. Jobs was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2003 and had a liver transplant two years ago. In his resignation statement, Jobs did not say whether his resignation was related to his physical condition.　　Jobs simply said he would consider resigning if he felt he could no longer be a CEO. "Mr. Jobs ' vision and leadership saved Apple and led Apple to become the world's most innovative and valuable technology company," Atte Levisen, an Art Levinson, said in a statement on the day Mr Jobs announced his resignation. Jobs made a great contribution to Apple's success. (Li Ming) share: