It’s missing the point where the geek begs for appreciation, installs the script for the non-geek and cares for the maintenance. Geeks are technical winners, non-geeks are business winners.

When I first saw this a few weeks ago, I loved it. Then I realized it has a critical flaw: As soon as the geek has written the script, his or her “time spent” will likely drop to almost zero. (At least for a true geek that writes a good script).

So, actually, the geek wins at bit after the point of “runs script” because at that point the red line should be hugging the x axis.

@Ethan
You are not geek, that’s for sure

The Geek looses. Management eventually realizes it can automate his job.

It seems like the non-geek only loses due to spending more time than he spent on the original task mocking the geek’s complicated method…

Moral: geeks and non-geeks don’t mix?

Lol, the lazy man. I’d say the efficient woman. Or man.

Non-geek has moved onto something else more important and more interesting whilst the the geek gets his/her kicks out of scripting… they both win!