The concept seems tedious and heavyhanded and the article slots right into my confirmation bias — I haven't seen dull meaningfulness like "the finger trap represents how work is a trap and how wellness perks are a trap because you like them but they're from work" since high school AP lit.
I'm sure I'm missing something.
Maybe I get indignant about it because I don't come from much, I didn't understand this strain of thinking when I was at Google, and I saw it predominantly in people who had lived a whole life where a fridge full of drinks of your choosing was a choice, not a gift.
The concept seems tedious and heavyhanded and the article slots right into my confirmation bias — I haven't seen dull meaningfulness like "the finger trap represents how work is a trap and how wellness perks are a trap because you like them but they're from work" since high school AP lit.
I'm sure I'm missing something.
Maybe I get indignant about it because I don't come from much, I didn't understand this strain of thinking when I was at Google, and I saw it predominantly in people who had lived a whole life where a fridge full of drinks of your choosing was a choice, not a gift.