"Why does the label say 'Low Fat' when all the animals in the picture look so fat?"
My son asked this question while holding a giant jar of animal crackers and pointing to some animal characters on the label that were a bit on the hefty side.
My answer was not exactly as profound as his question; "I don't know."
Comic is drawn with ink pens on 4.5" x 3.5" paper by Joe Chiappetta 2011.
At an office on a lunch break, a frustrated worker says, "My boss wants me to do more with less!"
A compassionate coworker replies, "Does that mean I can finish your French fries?"
Welcome to the new normal, where employers expect you to multi-task on multiple projects with multiple people to multiply profits. This comic, of course, is the hungry man's version of how to do more with less in the busy workplaces of today. Are you ready? Pass the ketchup.
Ink markers on 8.5" x 11" paper by Joe Chiappetta 2011
During a conversation in an office building waiting for the elevator, one woman asks, "So, you both work for a non-profit organization?"
A scruffy professional replies, "Actually, it's more of a non-profit disorganization."
I almost called this comic "The Unbearable Lightness of Being in a Nonprofit Organization," but that seemed a bit too intellectual, and some people might not understand such a high-brow title. However, if you don't understand this comic, then you must be from an alternate universe where nonprofit orgs don't exist.
Ink brush and marker on 8.5" x 11" paper by Joe Chiappetta 2011
