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It's March of 1985 at Apple Headquarters in Cupertino, California.

Apple CEO John Scully and Human Resources Manager Jay Elliott step into an office belonging to Steve Jobs.

Jobs, along with his friend Steve Wozniak, co-founded Apple almost a decade prior in 1976.

Steve and Wozniak is known, initially ran the business out of Steve's garage.

Soon, their Ragtag company skyrocketed and turned into one of the leading names in the computer industry.

When Apple went public in December of 1980, it was valued at $1.8 billion.

And as the company continued to grow, Steve handpicked Pepsi executive John Scully to run it.

He wooed Scully away from Pepsi by asking, do you want to sell sugar water for the rest of your life?

Or do you want to come with me and change the world?

But now, Scully is here to demote the man who brought him to Apple in the first place.

Steve, we need to talk.

Finds Human Resources with you John?

Because I want this to be a formal meeting and not the two of us arguing.

John Scully joined Apple in 1983.

Steve, who was 28 at the time, realized he wasn't ready to be a CEO of a major corporation yet.

Steve was a tall, lanky kid who looked like he belonged in a folk band, not a boardroom.

And the older generation of business leaders didn't trust his youth.

Steve knew that for Apple to expand, they needed a veteran like Scully at the helm.

And at first, the two men were in lockstep.

But now, they have wildly different ideas where Apple is headed and how it should be run.

Steve, there's no one who admires your brilliance and vision more than I do.

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