Living with Yourself focuses on existential and comedic themes, keeping identity politics mostly on the sidelines. Casting feels organic, with character development prioritized over representation checklists. The story stays driven by the protagonist's personal struggles rather than social issues, which is refreshingly non-woke by current standards.

The show doesn’t aggressively undermine traditional values or portray masculinity, family, or marriage as inherently problematic. Instead, it explores personal dissatisfaction and self-improvement in a humorous way without heavy-handed messaging about society or culture.

Alternative worldviews or traditional perspectives aren’t mocked or villainized. The show is more interested in personal quirks and midlife crisis tropes than in pushing a uniform, modern ideology. Genuine conflict and pluralism are allowed some airtime.