Steve Jobs was not only known for creating iconic Apple products, but he was also the founder of Pixar, the animation company behind hits like “Inside Out 2.” During his time at Pixar, Jobs had a secret room built within the company’s offices where he would spend hours locked away.
In 2000, when Pixar’s new offices were being renovated, Jobs personally oversaw the design of the space. This room, originally meant for ventilation maintenance, became Jobs’ creative hideaway. The room was not easily accessible, with no doors for entry. Instead, it could only be accessed through a duct.
Applesfera reports that famous films like ‘Finding Nemo’ were developed in this room, and it served as a retreat for many notable figures. Jobs isolated himself in this room to escape interruptions and allow his creativity to flow freely. He needed moments of solitude to develop innovative ideas for both companies. By isolating himself, he was able to focus and bring his revolutionary visions to life.