'Inhuman Resources' focuses on individual struggle, unemployment, and personal desperation rather than pushing identity politics or prioritizing characters’ backgrounds over depth, merit, or motivation. The narrative remains grounded in realism and personal morality, and characters are chosen and depicted for their roles in the story, not for ticking diversity boxes.

The show examines corporate ruthlessness and challenges faced by working-class families, but it doesn't go out of its way to mock or subvert traditional family structures, masculinity, or long-standing values. Any critique is aimed at specific institutions, not at Western culture or tradition writ large.

Alternative worldviews are presented, particularly through the struggles of the main character against heartless bureaucracy. There's no heavy-handed villainization of tradition; in fact, the show fosters empathy for those harmed by modern systems. Ideological stances are nuanced, not uniform.