When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

It's Rico Daily, I'm Adam Clark Estus. There's this dream, some say it's a myth,

that America is a place where anything is possible, whether it's on the Western Frontier

or the world of business where anyone can strike it rich. It's because Americans are

historically champions of rugged individualism. So it makes sense that in the United States,

there's often an enduring obsession with the self-made man. But lately, there seems to be one

industry whose leaders get mythologized more than any other. When the biographers and historians

fight the history of the 20th century, Bill Gates is going to go down as the best businessman

of our century. Elon Musk is a lot like the kid in the common book whose fantasies turn into reality,

but not as a magician. He did it as an engineer. From a 17-year-old mother to a child

genius to valedictorian to McDonald's to hedge fund senior executive to online book salesman

to millionaire to billionaire, Jeff Bezos has shown that perseverance is king.

We've had very famous well-known business leaders before, tycoons, the railer tycoons,

John Rockefeller, Carnegie, JP Morgan, but they worked celebrities in the same way that these

tech celebrities are. That's Margaret O'Mara, a professor at the University of Washington,

and a historian of Silicon Valley. O'Mara has written about how tech tycoons are exceptional

in many ways, but their place is heroes in the public imagination may be overblown.

The reality is that innovation is a group endeavor. Close your eyes and think inventory,

and maybe it's a very singular thing, right? Think of Thomas Edison and his lab.

Well, Thomas Edison, just outside the frame of the picture of him in his lab, there were

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