Partially undermining manufacturer’s ability assert work constituted a — Alain de Botton, Pleasures Sorrows Work

Norway Timelapse
PlayPlay

previous arrow
next arrow
Norway Timelapse
Budapest Timelapse
Iceland Timelapse
Berlin Timelapse
London Timelapse
previous arrow
next arrow

Partially undermining the manufacturer's ability to assert that its work constituted a meaningful contribution to mankind was the frivolous way in which it went about marketing its products. Grief was the only rational response to the news that an employee had spent three months devising a supermarket promotion based on an offer of free stickers of cartoon characters called the Fimbles. Why had the grown-ups so churlishly abdicated their responsibilities? Were there not more important ambitions to be met before Death showed himself on the horizon in his hooded black cloak, his scythe slung over his shoulder?

Alain de Botton, The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work

Related Authors: Alain de Botton | The Pleasures | Sorrows of Work

Related Topics: betterment, business, death, marketing, meaning, products, promotions, work

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *