This one is going to be a little controversial. It's about credit where credit is due, and it won't necessarily line up with the common perception of where the credit should be.
There's an ad currently running on television here in New Zealand that encourages the idea that all genius needs to thrive is opportunity. Not a bad concept, or inherently evil in any way, but they go on to suggest that everyone can be just like Steve Jobs!
I don't have a dislike for the man but crediting him with the term "genius" is a little extreme. He constantly performed acts of unfettered douche nozzlery. Consider the fact that he openly admitted to deliberately parking in disabled spots, and the various staff reports of the rampant megalomania, yet he is still idolized like the next messiah (fun fact: having large swathes of money, doesn't free you from the responsibility of being a good person). Anyone that aspires to emulate the man is simply saying they'd rather have the money - without the faintest idea of what constitutes true market leadership, actual innovation, or betterment of mankind. This isn't going to be an anti-Jobs rant, and I'd be the first to admit that he did know how to make money exceptionally well. Visionary wizard of the future world? Not so much (Woz maybe, but not Steve).