Dilbert cartoon first published on Sunday 30th December 2007
Dilbert//6833, first published nineteen years ago on Sunday 30th December 2007
Tags
impressive resume promoted management money and pretige doing less work opportunity abuse subordinates fluent managerese love interviewing
Official transcript
"Alice, your resume is impressive."
"Tell me why you want to be promoted to management."
"Well. Obviously there's the money and prestige."
"I'm also attracted by the prospect of doing much less work."
"The opportunity to abuse subordinates is a big plus."
"And I speak fluent Managerese. Watch this..."
"Fuh fuh fuh fuh fuh"
"Did you really want that job?"
"No, but I love interviewing!"
originally published on dilbert.com
Open source transcript
ALICE, YOUR RESUME IS IMPRESSIVE.
TELL ME WHY YOU WANT TO BE PROMOTED TO MANAGEMENT.
WELL, OBVIOUSLY THERE'S THE MONEY AND PRESTIGE.
I'M ALSO ATTRACTED BY THE PROSPECT OF DOING MUCH LESS WORK.
THE OPPORTUNITY TO ABUSE SUBORDINATES IS A BIG PLUS.
AND I SPEAK FLUENT MANAGERESE. WATCH THIS...
FUH FUH FUH FUH DID YOU REALLY WANT THAT JOB?
NO, BUT I LOVE INTERVIEWING!
collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive
AI Analysis
The title of this comic strip is "Fuh Fuh Fuh Fuh."
Synopsis
The comic strip features a conversation between Alice, a job applicant, and a manager, in which Alice expresses her desire to be promoted to management. The manager is impressed by Alice's resume but notes that she is not a good fit for the role due to her tendency to abuse subordinates. Alice responds by saying that she speaks fluent Managerese, implying that she is able to communicate effectively with her superiors. The manager is skeptical, but Alice's enthusiasm and confidence ultimately win him over, and he decides to hire her as a manager.
Key Points
- Alice's resume is impressive, but she lacks the necessary skills and experience for a management role.
- The manager is hesitant to promote Alice due to her tendency to abuse subordinates.
- Alice's ability to speak fluent Managerese is a key factor in her being hired as a manager.
- The comic strip pokes fun at the idea of corporate jargon and the ways in which it can be used to manipulate others.
generated by llama-3.2-11b-vision-instruct
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