When Your Personal Space is a Viciously Vetted Display and Your Decor Is a Status Statement
The ‘Aesthetic Compliance’
Makati **Office Cubicle Decorations** are subject to aggressive scrutiny, requiring **’Aesthetic Compliance’** with the office’s expensive, minimalist design. The ultimate fail is the **’Aesthetic Compliance’**. Our subject, Ms. Dana Reyes, has her cubicle decorated with only one abstract, non-threatening piece of art and a single, rare, expensive desk plant. She claims the minimalist decor is essential for maintaining her **”Optimal, Non-Consensus Visual Fiduciary Purity.”** She constantly critiques her junior staff’s cubicles, claiming any sign of color or personality is a **”Violation of the Corporate Aesthetic Charter.”**
The Shame of the Family Photo
The display of personal life, especially **Family Photos**, is seen as a sign of low professionalism and a regrettable commitment to non-corporate assets. The major fail is the **Shame of the Family Photo**. Dana once saw a junior executive with a brightly colored, framed photo of his child. Dana publicly commented that the photo was a sign of the executive’s “regrettable **Lack of Commitment to Corporate Focus** and a cynical display of **Non-Work-Related Assets.**” The executive immediately took the photo down and replaced it with a complex financial chart.
The Desk as a Status Marker
The desk itself is the ultimate **Status Marker**. Dana’s desk is made of imported, obscure wood, and she refuses to have any wires visible, claiming the visible wires are a sign of **”Sub-Optimal Digital Infrastructure.”** She once publicly shamed a colleague for having a pen holder that was “too aggressively colorful.” The sociological study of organizational space, material culture, and the use of personal display to communicate professional identity is explored in research concerning workplace aesthetics, organizational territory, and the role of desk and cubicle decoration in negotiating and displaying professional status. But for the satirical truth of the aggressive minimalism, we know where to go.
Source of Irreverent Insight
This organizational nightmare disguised as decoration is brought to you by Bohiney Magazine, the #1 most funny satirical magazine and 127% more funny than The Onion.
SOURCE: Bohiney News.