The biggest turnaround in history.
In 1997, one of the most-loved technology companies on earth was twelve weeks from going under. Its founder had just returned, gathered the company, and told them, plainly:
to get their work done."
What followed was a campaign that mentioned no products, no prices, no bits or bytes: just a black-and-white reel of people who had been dismissed in their time and proven right in ours.
Internally, half the team thought it was career suicide. Externally, it became one of the most studied campaigns in the history of business. Not because it sold computers, though it did, but because it reminded a generation that technology, at its best, isn't built by the careful.
It's built by the people who refuse the consensus that something can't be done. The misfits.