WORK AS THE ULITMATE: MILLENNIALS, IDOLATRY & THE TECHNOLOGY SECTOR
Although written in 1942, the Screwtape Letters presents an eerily topical description of idolatry in the workplace today. C.S Lewis illustrates the internal struggle of his patient when choosing a vocation and “calling” in life. From the tempter it is prescribed to, “let him, under the influence of partisan spirit, come to regard it as the most important part”. Furthermore, Lewis encourages the tempter to suggest that when the patient sees, “the world [as] an end, and faith [as] a means, you have almost won your man, and it makes very little difference what kind of worldly end he is pursuing.” Caught up in the desire and idealistic notion to “do good in the world” millennials
Although written in 1942, the Screwtape Letters presents an eerily topical description of idolatry in the workplace today. C.S Lewis illustrates the internal struggle of his patient when choosing a vocation and “calling” in life. From the tempter it is prescribed to, “let him, under the influence of partisan spirit, come to regard it as the most important part”. Furthermore, Lewis encourages the tempter to suggest that when the patient sees, “the world [as] an end, and faith [as] a means, you have almost won your man, and it makes very little difference what kind of worldly end he is pursuing.” Caught up in the desire and idealistic notion to “do good in the world” millennials