A Dilbert Book by Scott Adams
Published by Andrews and McMeel
| 20% off! |
Casual Day Has Gone Too Far
A Dilbert Book by Scott Adams
Published by Andrews and McMeel
| 20% off! |
Publisher's Description:
Who is the maniacal mastermind behind the plot to enforce corporate dress codes? That would be Catbert the evil HR director, one of Dilbert's corporate nemeses. "It's simple," decrees Catbert. "Fridays are 'casual,' but you can't wear jeans because jeans look good and feel good and you already own several pairs." Dilbert knows the conflicting feelings of comfort and embarrassment that result from arriving on a Friday dressed in an outfit matching a co-worker's.
But casual days are more than just a source of confusion for Dilbert and all workers in the '90s. The collective force of employees pushing the envelope of what is acceptable attire for the workplace is causing many to pause and ask, "Has Casual Day gone too far?"
Dilbert has become the primary source of comic relief for anyone who has ever set foot in a cubicle, heard the words "Empowerment" and Downsizing," or held a day-to-day job in the business world. Dilbert's appeal lies not only in the hearty laughs, but in its ability to tap into subjects and situations with which workers can easily identify. His company's quality movement is termed "qualicide,' and company executives are dubbed "galactic idiots."
Casual Day Has Gone Too Far once again attacks the issues that touch cubicle-dwellers everywhere, and is sure to continue the Dilbert-mania of worker bees and managers alike.
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Casual Day Has Gone Too Far |
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Availability: This item usually shipped within 2-3 days |
Publication date: March 1,1997 |
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128 pages |
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Scott Adams, formerly a mid-level manager assigned to cubicle 4S700R at Pacific Bell headquarters, began recording his impressions of corporate cubicle-dwelling life in the comic strip Dilbert in 1989. He is the author of the #1 New York Times bestseller The Dilbert Principle, plus:
