In Scott Adams' works, "The Dilbert Principle" and "The Dilbert Future," he presents a stark division among people: those who possess intelligence and attractiveness, and the vast majority he categorizes as less capable individuals. This perspective suggests a critical view of society, asserting that a small elite thrives, while many others lack the same advantages. This distinction underlines the disparities that often exist in professional and social environments.

Adams' commentary highlights a humorous yet cynical perspective on human interactions, reflecting frustrations with workplace dynamics and societal roles. By labeling six billion as 'idiots,' he exaggerates to emphasize perceived incompetency among the masses, prompting readers to question the structures that elevate certain individuals while sidelining the majority. This theme resonates with many who navigate the challenges of a competitive world.