Dilbert, the beloved icon of oppressed, overworked and abused office workers, offers a much-needed escape from the tedious and demoralizing realities of cubicle life. Whether navigating the baffling directives of a clueless boss or struggling with absurd sales objectives and drab office surroundings, Dilbert and his fellow drones soldier on, serving as a source of comic relief for the weary masses. For over two decades, Dilbert has resonated with the underappreciated, leading many to wonder if Scott Adams has been spying on their own workplaces. In "I Can't Remember If We're Cheap or Smart," Adams once again proves that whether it's the dot-com boom, the housing market collapse, or the new realities of today's workforce, Dilbert has always known that work is a funny business.
As the icon of oppressed, overworked, and abused cubicle dwellers everywhere, Dilbert gives the downtrodden something to laugh about.
Whether avoiding pointless meetings with the clueless pointy-haired boss or angsting over insanely impossible sales goals, meaningless performance objectives, and a mind-numbing cubicle environment, Dilbert and his fellow corporate victims soldier on, providing a great humorous release for the great brotherhood of office drones. For more than 20 years, Dilbert has connected with the great unappreciated, making one and all wonder, "Has Scott Adams bugged our offices?" In I Can't Remember If We're Cheap or Smart, Scott once again demonstrates that through the dot-coms to the mortgage bubble burst to the new normal, Dilbert knows that the stuff of work is really funny business!
