All of us did in the day, and most of the strips were common from multiple people for a given office, for the obvious reason.

This seemed so blatantly obvious (and the answer if asked "why did you put this one up?") that I'm agog at anyone thinking otherwise.

A CEO once told me with a straight face that a specific Dilbert cartoon on a cubicle wall was bad for the morale.

He was right about the bad for the morale part.

This is also a warning sign.

Someone told me early in my career that the longer you work in an office, the more Office Space transforms from a comedy to a documentary. They weren't wrong...

There is a Dilbert takeaway i use at work today: the only thing an employee really wants is more money for the same work/pain, or less work/pain for the same money. I dont do trinkets and titles. My people get as much time off as i can provide, and i will sign most anything that means they get paid a little more.

I feel your pain. I’ve been to some highly dilbertised companies myself.

It shows the work environment shares negatives aspects depicted in the comic strips. This is reason for alarm.