Dilbert cartoon first published on Friday 27th October 1995
Dilbert//2386, first published 31 years ago on Friday 27th October 1995
Tags
redundant projects big binder seems useful useless binders build my addition
Official transcript
A co-worker says to Dilbert, "Three other people asked for that same information. You must be on redundant projects."
The man hands Dilbert a binder and says, "Here's a big binder which at first glance seems useful, but you'll realize later it's not."
The man says, "I've got a few more useless binders. Do you want 'em?"
Dilbert says, "Sure. I'm using them to build an addition to my cubicle."
originally published on dilbert.com
Open source transcript
THREE OTHER PEOPLE ASKED FOR THAT SAME INFORMATION.
YOU MUST BEON REDUNDANT PROJECTS.
HERE'S A BIG BINDER WHICH AT FIRST GLANCE SEEMS USEFUL, BUT YOU'LLREALIZE LATER IT'S NOT.
I'VE GOT A FEW MORE USELESS BINDERS.
DO YOU WANT 'EM?
SURE. I'M USING THEM TO BUILD AN ADDITION TO MY CUBICLE.
collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive
AI Analysis
Comic Strip Title: "The Binder Conundrum"
Summary:
The comic strip revolves around a conversation between Dilbert and his coworkers about a binder. The strip is divided into three panels, each featuring a different scenario.
- Panel 1: Dilbert asks three coworkers for information on redundant projects. They all respond with the same answer: "You must be on redundant projects."
- Panel 2: Dilbert finds a big binder that seems useful but realizes it's not. He asks his coworkers if they want it, but they decline.
- Panel 3: Dilbert decides to use the binder to build an addition to his cubicle. He asks his coworkers if they want to join him, but they decline again.
Key Points:
- The comic strip highlights the inefficiencies and lack of communication in a workplace.
- The use of a binder as a tool for building an addition to a cubicle is a humorous example of creative problem-solving.
- The strip pokes fun at the bureaucratic nature of office work and the tendency for employees to avoid taking action.
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