Dilberg is using 12 hours every day giving away his free will to people who doesnt care about him. This can be seen as a critique of bad job market and unaffordable homes.
Dilberg only looks forward to come home to escape reality through video games, making Dilberg less connected and less organized. He orients his life towards gaming.
When gaming he is drinking soda, eating cake which is unhealthy. Also neglecting his bodys need for sleep.
WW3 has started which gives satellites an excuse for extending work hours like.
The boss is bragging about how well he is hustling, as if his free time and children doesnt matter. There’s a calendar saying that vacations are for pussies and a note saying that collectivism is no joke.
The boss makes Dilberg feel even more alienated.
I view this as both a critique of society and a critique of the individual. Dilberg is forced into giving up much of his free will, but the free will he has left is wasted on activities that makes him less connected and less healthy.
Dilberg is using 12 hours every day giving away his free will to people who doesnt care about him. This can be seen as a critique of bad job market and unaffordable homes.
Dilberg only looks forward to come home to escape reality through video games, making Dilberg less connected and less organized. He orients his life towards gaming.
When gaming he is drinking soda, eating cake which is unhealthy. Also neglecting his bodys need for sleep.
WW3 has started which gives satellites an excuse for extending work hours like.
The boss is bragging about how well he is hustling, as if his free time and children doesnt matter. There’s a calendar saying that vacations are for pussies and a note saying that collectivism is no joke.
The boss makes Dilberg feel even more alienated.
I view this as both a critique of society and a critique of the individual. Dilberg is forced into giving up much of his free will, but the free will he has left is wasted on activities that makes him less connected and less healthy.