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If that were the reason, then why would his boss tell him it was about race?

• random314 4y ago
  Discriminating on the basis of color and gender is illegal and managers are explicitly trained to not make such statements. I have a hard time believing such a conversation happened.
• clutchdude 4y ago
  Correction: Why would Scott Adams say that his boss told him it was about race? That is the assumption of this discussion. To me, we're beyond whether his race was a factor in promotion - he by direct provided self description is probably not a good candidate. But I'll guess beyond that. Maybe his boss wanted to keep him in his current position but needed a scapegoat to blame as a factor beyond both their control. Keep in mind this would have been more acceptable to suggest in 1970s/1980s than 2022. Maybe Scott Adams is making this all up or taking a partial comment and constructing his own flawed narrative around it, or, in the very least, neglecting key context to fully understand it. Again, I don't know what you want me to say here. I never brought up the origination of Dilbert nor understand where you are driving this discussion to.