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The discussion revolves around the humorous portrayal of engineering careers through Dilbert cartoons and de-motivational posters. Participants share their thoughts on the relevance and humor of these materials in the context of engineering and workplace culture.
Participants generally agree on the humor and relevance of the Dilbert cartoons and de-motivational posters, but there is no formal consensus on which specific materials are the best or most appropriate for the engineering context.
Some participants mention access issues to external links, which may limit the discussion's scope regarding shared content.
Individuals interested in engineering culture, workplace humor, and the use of cartoons and posters in professional settings may find this discussion engaging.
FredGarvin said:I am usually not a poster of Dilbert cartoons, but I think this one is an exception. I think this may have to be a sticky for the "So you want to be an engineer" thread.
Argh. Blocked by my work firewall. I'll have to see it at home. Bummer.Hootenanny said:
FredGarvin said:I am usually not a poster of Dilbert cartoons, but I think this one is an exception. I think this may have to be a sticky for the "So you want to be an engineer" thread.
Classic.FredGarvin said:I am usually not a poster of Dilbert cartoons, but I think this one is an exception. I think this may have to be a sticky for the "So you want to be an engineer" thread.
We have four of these de-motivational posters mounted and hung in our conference room. They set the tone for our planning meetings.Q_Goest said:I have this one (attached) hung up in my cube doorway to remind folks that we're working together and finger pointing ain't allowed.
Have you checked out the demotivators at despair.com?Doc Al said:We have four of these de-motivational posters mounted and hung in our conference room. They set the tone for our planning meetings.![]()
That's where we got them!Gokul43201 said:Have you checked out the demotivators at despair.com?
