Boardroom Lead

Boardroom Suggestion Meme Template

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This is a 4-panel black and white comic meme. The first panel features a stern corporate executive addressing a group, stating that the team needs ideas for a new PlayStation slogan. The second panel shows the proposed positive slogan "Player Has No Limit", with the other executives looking neutral and approving. The third panel alters the slogan to "Player Has No Ownership", a pun referencing the widespread criticism of PlayStation's digital purchase policy, where users only license games they pay for rather than owning them outright. The final panel shows all executives looking shocked, horrified, and alarmed at the blunt, accurate slogan that exposes the unpopular corporate policy.

PlayStation Slogan Player Has No Ownership Meme

This is a 4-panel black and w…

This is a 3-panel satirical meme using the classic boardroom meeting format. The first panel shows a male meeting leader leaning over a conference table, asking attendees for ideas to fix declining population rates. In the second panel, two attendees suggest coercive, restrictive policies: one man suggests forcing women to get married, one woman suggests banning abortions. A third relaxed attendee suggests a supportive, worker-friendly policy: giving workers adequate pay, four or more weeks of paid leave, and supporting women who want to have children so they do not fall behind in their careers compared to men. The third panel shows the leader become enraged and throw the attendee who suggested the supportive policy out of a high-rise office window, while the attendee remains unbothered. The joke critiques how governing bodies often prioritize punitive, anti-women policies to address falling birth rates, rather than implementing accessible, supportive policies that make raising children feasible for working people.

Population decline policy meeting meme

This is a 3-panel satirical m…

This is a three-panel satirical comic meme. The first panel shows a corporate boardroom meeting where the lead attendee leaning on the table asks the group, 'how do we protect kids online?'. The second panel shows three attendees giving suggestions: the first proposes 'make everyone verify their identity', the second proposes 'face scans', and the third casually dressed attendee resting his head on one hand suggests 'Get their parents to actually parent them?'. The third panel cuts to the lead attendee looking furious, followed by the attendee who suggested parenting being thrown out of the high-rise office building window. The joke satirizes tech and surveillance companies that intentionally reject simple, reasonable solutions to problems like child online safety in favor of invasive, privacy-violating surveillance measures that benefit their business goals, hence the title about getting fired for suggesting the obvious unprofitable solution at a surveillance factory.

How to get fired at the surveillance factory

This is a three-panel satiric…