This quotation from Bill Gates summarizes what everyone thought of Steve Jobs.

The quest to understand Apple's late co-founder, Steve Jobs, is very strange. On the one hand, he devoted himself body and soul to the practice of Zen meditation. On the other hand, he was perceived as a tyrannical leader who used to use intimidation to manage his team (and all those who stood in his way). Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft, was fascinated by his long-time counterpart and frenemy (friend and foe, note) Apple. According to the biography of Steve Jobs written by Walter Isaacson, Bill Gates was jealous of his legendary talents and ability to captivate audiences.
But according to him, Steve Jobs was also a "fundamentally strange" person who presented "real defects as a human being" and could only interact with others in two different ways. According to Bill Gates, the Apple co-founder was "always in the mood to tell you that you were crappy or seduce you."
Steve Jobs was notoriously angry and remarkably unconcerned about the feelings of his interlocutor. He fired the man at the head of MobileMe, the cloud application to the tumultuous course, before a crowd of Apple employees. When a chip supplier failed to respect an order, Steve Jobs scurried to interrupt one of their meeting in person and howl that they were "fucking assholes without balls".
Anger was sometimes part of his approach to seduction

In 1981, their rival Xerox launched the Star, a computer supposed to take the market by storm. Steve Jobs went to Xerox to try it out, but was not impressed. Right, since the Star was a total failure.A few weeks after his visit, the co-founder of Apple called Bob Belleville, one of the designers of the Star. "Everything you've done in your life is crappy," he told her, "why would not you come and work for me?"
Psychologists have a term to describe this type of attitude: narcissism. Narcissists have a perpetual need for validation, a willingness to control their surroundings and have a strong motivation to get what they want - making them extremely effective leaders like Steve Jobs.
According to Psychology Today, "Narcissistic people flourish when they occupy a leadership position that allows them to impress and dominate others without having to co-operate or suffer the consequences of a bad reputation." This description looks like Steve Jobs.
Walter Isaacson asked Apple's designer and good friend Steve Jobs, Jony Ive, why his late collaborator was still enraged or seductive. Jony Ive explains, "I've already asked Jobs why he got so upset, he said," But I do not get pissed off. "He actually has that childish ability to get into a black anger and then get back to normal But there are also times when, when he was extremely frustrated, I honestly felt he needed to hurt someone to reach the catharsis, and I think he was persuaded He thought that social conventions did not apply to him, because of his extreme sensitivity, he knew exactly how to hurt someone, and he did it very well. " Scary.