Dilbert cartoon first published on Saturday 19th July 2008

Dilbert//7035, first published eighteen years ago on Saturday 19th July 2008

Tags

new job miserable and helpless women attracted to men salary ranges trophy wives carnival skanks

Official transcript

Dilbert's moral compass is damaged. Dilbert says, "My new job is to make employees feel miserable and helpless."

Dilbert says, "Here's a chart that shows the sort of women that are attracted to men at various salary ranges."

Dilbert says, "Trophy wives are at the top, obviously, and down in your range we have the carnival skanks."

originally published on dilbert.com

Open source transcript

'S MORAL COMPASS IS DAMAGED.

MY NEW JOB IS TO MAKE EMPLOYEES FEEL MISERABLE AND HELPLESS.

HERE'S A CHART THAT SHOWS THE SORT OF WOMEN THAT ARE ATTRACTED TO MEN AT VARIOUS SALARY RANGES.

TROPHY WIVES ARE AT THE TOP, OBVIOUSLY, AND DOWN IN YOUR RANGE WE HAVE THE CARNIVAL SKANKS.

collated from github.com/jvarn/dilbert-archive

AI Analysis

Title: "Dilbert's Moral Compass is Damaged"

Summary:

This comic strip features Dilbert, a bespectacled man with a distinctive appearance, standing in front of a bulletin board. He is holding a piece of paper and addressing his new boss, a man with a receding hairline and a yellow shirt. The boss is holding a chart that appears to be a list of women's names.

Dilbert's new job is to make employees feel miserable and helpless. He explains that he has created a chart showing the sort of women that are attracted to men at various salary ranges. The chart is titled "Trophy Wives are at the top, obviously, and down in your range we have the Carnival Skanks."

The boss is impressed with the chart and asks Dilbert to explain it. Dilbert explains that the chart shows the type of women that are attracted to men at different salary ranges. The boss is pleased with the chart and asks Dilbert to make more copies of it.

The comic strip is a commentary on the objectification of women and the way that men are often judged based on their salary. It suggests that women are seen as "trophies" or "carnival skanks" depending on their partner's income, rather than being valued as individuals. The comic strip is a humorous commentary on the absurdity of this mindset and the way that it can be perpetuated in the workplace.

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