Twitter users were baffled after reading a LinkedIn user's article regarding the alleged 'Hindu, Muslim, Christian' features of a Dettol soap bar...
Digital Desk: In the Era of bifurcation and constant chants of religious beats, here comes a cryptic post from a LinkedIn user who very thoughtfully described the elements of the soap bar.
Is a Dettol soap bar Hindu, Muslim, or Christian? The solution is obviously a soap bar, but a LinkedIn user thought it was a worthwhile notion to put up. "Looked #muslim from the outside cover. When the outside cover was removed and examined, it was revealed to be a #hindu. The astonishing thing was that the inner hindu bore the hallmark of #christianity. "Wow #dettol you are truly #killing #germs guy [sic]," Ritesh Chaudhary the LinkedIn user wrote on the page.
Twitter users gave it a thumbs down and asked Elon Musk to buy LinkedIn. "I was a little upset that no one said "this is my India" on the original tweet, "According to one Twitter user. "LinkedIn is fantastic since I have no idea whether posts like this one are humorous or serious." "Another person tweeted.
People on the Internet have stated that the LinkedIn brand of motivation is doomed. The word on the street is that all is not well in the world, and the LinkedIn plan of waxing poetic about what it means to be a corporate worker appears to be crumbling apart.
People on LinkedIn have not only decided to be the torchbearers of hustle culture, but have also decided to be outrageously contradictory about it—so much so that it's now a popular meme template. LinkedIn, which is meant to be a crucial medium for connecting companies and job seekers, is increasingly following in the footsteps of Facebook. Indeed, one could argue that it is currently moving in the WhatsApp direction.
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