Would you rather die with $0 or $1M in the bank? It’s a loaded question and the answers will differ greatly based on how you anticipate living your life. Are you a spender or a saver?

Kids are expensive. How expensive? Forget retiring any time soon—or maybe ever—if you’re considering raising multiple children.

As we collect and consume more things, our expectations and desires rise in tandem. The gain in happiness and pleasure is relative, not absolute. We’re always searching for more.

Social norms change drastically over time. Even just a cursory review of the previous 25, 50, or 100 years can give us a decent understanding of how societies have changed over time—for better or worse. Most of these changes have come in the face of accepted science, emerging technologies, and a deeper understanding of the world around us through the dawn of the Information Age.

We all want to be popular, and thanks to social media, it has turned us into a popularity comparison machine. But as a wise man once said: Comparison is a thief of joy.

Have you ever wondered why certain brands are so successful? It’s because they’ve mastered their specific mode of communication. I’ve recently put this to the test by analyzing the advantages and tactics of certain brands.

I originally posted this thread on Twitter but decided to alter it slightly for the blog. Also, I wanted to keep it in the archives in case Twitter ever gets shut down or bans me. It is a work of art that must be preserved.

Without further ado, I present WeOffice: The Rise and Fall of WeWork. Told through a series of GIFs from The Office.

Starring Michael Scott as Adam Neumann.