Dilbert Blame Guy

15 Funniest Dilbert Comics Every Office Worker Can Relate To. By Dalton Norman amp Ambrose Tardive. Updated Mar 3, 2024. Follow Followed Like Link copied to clipboard. Related. 5 Workplace Comedies That Are An Accurate Portrayal Of The Occupation amp 5 That Aren't The 10 Best Graphic Novels Not About Superheroes, According To Ranker

Scott Adams, cartoonist and author and creator of quotDilbertquot, poses for a portrait in his home office on Monday, January 6, 2014 in Pleasanton, Calif. Adams has published a new memoir quotHow to Fail

The longtime comic-strip character Dilbert has been banished from his regular cubicle at hundreds of U.S. newspapers, and this time the only annoying co-worker to blame for his plight is the dude

Scott Adams designed Dilbert in the 90s, based off of his experience managing engineers at ATampT through the 80s. The Dilbert comic was a big hit, with most readers relating to the absurdity of life as an engineer at that time. However, Scott Adams had never actually been an engineer, and Dilbert was just one of his many product ideas.

Dilbert has been a mainstay of the funny pages of America's newspapers, and features a put-upon office worker and a talking dog, who together take aim at the fads of corporate culture.

Newspapers across the country dropped the Dilbert comic strip this week following a particularly unhinged racist rant from creator Scott Adams in which he encouraged white people to quotget the fuck awayquot from Black people and vowed to stop helping Black people which no one, least of all Black people, had any idea he was doing in the first place.

1 of 3 . FILE - Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip Dilbert, talks about his work at his studio in Dublin, Calif., on Oct. 26, 2006. Adams experienced possibly the biggest repercussion of his recent comments about race when distributor Andrews McMeel Universal announced Sunday, Feb. 26 it would no longer work with the cartoonist.

Scott Adams has been writing and drawing the Dilbert comic strip for newspapers since April 16, 1989. He has no one but himself to blame. Musk weighs in. Meanwhile, leave it to Twitter boss

Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip Dilbert, poses for a portrait with the Dilbert character in his studio in Dublin, Calif., in 2006. Several prominent media publishers across the U.S. are

Adams portrays Dilbert as the victim of more inclusive workplaces lately, I've taken to posting my November column on quotThe Dangerous Myth of 'White Men Can't Get Jobs'quot weekly to