I Can't Remember if We're Cheap or Smart

by Scott Adams

Part of Dilbert, book 39

First published 2012

Scott Adams delivers another collection of Dilbert strips that capture the daily torment of corporate life. The pointy-haired boss continues scheduling useless meetings while employees struggle with impossible sales targets and meaningless performance reviews. Dilbert and his coworkers endure their cubicle prison with resigned humor, creating comedy from workplace dysfunction. Adams draws from over twenty years of corporate satire, tracking office culture through economic booms and busts. The strips cover everything from dot-com mania to mortgage crisis fallout to whatever passes for normal business operations. Adams taps into the shared experience of office workers everywhere, making readers suspect he has secretly observed their own workplaces. The book offers comedic relief for anyone trapped in corporate bureaucracy, transforming workplace frustration into laughs.

Genres: satire, humor, business, contemporary, comedy, workplace

Vibes: humorous, satirical, thought-provoking

Tropes: office-life, workplace-comedy

Period: 20th-Century, 21st-Century

208 pages · Paperback · Andrews McMeel Publishing

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