howard fires willy from his job
I wouldn't say Howard was unsympathetic to Willy. He felt Willy was a good salesman in his time; however, Willy's desperation and decline in standard of work led to Howard thinking of Willy as a liability, and so he found himself having to fire him. There was an incident that seems as if Howard were showing off his family and purchases in an almost friendly way to Willy; however, this could also be interpreted as Howard flaunting his wealth.
In Death of a Salesman, Willy loses his job during his meeting with Howard.
Howard reacts dismissively to Willy's request for a non-traveling job and ultimately fires him. Howard represents the corporate world, while Willy is a disheartened salesman struggling with his sense of self-worth. Howard's reaction symbolizes society's emphasis on material success over personal well-being.
His wire recorder.
In the Morning as willy comes to office to ask his boss, Howard Wagner for a transfer to New York. As Willy enters the office he sees Howard with a Wire-recorder. It's a machine that records something and you can listen to it whenever you want to. This was what Willy's boss had shown him.
Howard displays impatience and detachment towards Willy's problems. He prioritizes business matters over Willy's personal struggles, showing little understanding or empathy towards him. Howard's response highlights a lack of compassion and a focus on profit-driven concerns.
you go talk to willy wonka
For a job that does not require him to travel.
Because that is all he cares about.
Howard Wagner, the son of Willy Loman's long-time boss, inherited the company from his father and is Willy's current boss.
the easiest way to resolve conflict. To talk it out.