Sponsored By

Conan O'Brien Foments a Cubicle RevolutionConan O'Brien Foments a Cubicle Revolution

Conan O'Brien's skills as a funnyman and TV talk show host are well known. But unwittingly, he may turn out to be the father of an office culture revolution and the hero of office workers from the shores of Cubetown to the outskirts of Cubeville.

Cora Nucci

October 16, 2007

2 Min Read

Conan O'Brien's skills as a funnyman and TV talk show host are well known. But unwittingly, he may turn out to be the father of an office culture revolution and the hero of office workers from the shores of Cubetown to the outskirts of Cubeville.Last April O'Brien and a camera crew toured Intel headquarters in Santa Clara. He was mock-horrified by the grey warren of cubicles. "It's good, he told his host. "It makes people feel like they're all basically the same. That there is no individuality. There's no hope. There's no sense that life has possibilities."

About the Author(s)

Never Miss a Beat: Get a snapshot of the issues affecting the IT industry straight to your inbox.

You May Also Like