It's January 2012 in Cupertino, California.

It's January 2012 in Cupertino, California.

Apple Senior VP of design, Johnny I, parks his Black Aston Martin

and walks across the grass courtyard of the Infinite Luke campus.

It's a ring of six nondescript 90s era office buildings.

Eye of his 45 years old and the man behind the IMac, the Macbook, the iPod, the iPhone, and the iPad.

He's got a tight buzz cut and the stocky build of a former rugby player.

A fresh wave of grief bears down on him as he passes the place where he recently gave a memorial speech for

Steve Jobs, his longtime creative partner and close friend. He remembers their

last conversations about Jobs dream of developing a new platform that would

transform people's lives the way the iPhone had. Now I've is desperate to find the

right project to honor his friend's vision and to prove to the world

that Apple can survive without jobs at the helm. Dejected, Dive stairs down at his feet.

He's a little worried about his blood pressure. it, Yves stares down at his feet.

He's a little worried about his blood pressure.

He hasn't been taking care of himself in the emotional tail spin following Jobs's death.

He knows Jobs was investigating how technology could help people be

healthier during his long journey with cancer. And now all anyone seems to

talk about in Silicon Valley these days is the fit bit, a clip-on wrist band pedometer

that counts steps and even tracks your sleep.

I'd kicks a pine cone off the concrete pack and things how ironic it is that we think of pedometers as modern

technology.

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