Willy is to proud and jealous
I think Willy has too much pride. Taking Charley's job would be admitting that he has failed as a salesman.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different reaction to the way Willy's sons behave.
different ideas of hard work
In Death of a Salesman, Willy loses his job during his meeting with Howard.
In "Death of a Salesman," Charley believes that a successful salesman needs practicality, hard work, and a solid understanding of the market, valuing tangible skills and resilience. In contrast, Willy Loman clings to the idea that charisma and being well-liked are the keys to success, prioritizing personal charm over substantive abilities. This fundamental difference highlights Willy's unrealistic dreams and his eventual tragic downfall, while Charley represents a more pragmatic approach to success.
At his chocolate factory.
Of Mice and Men, Travels With Charley
There is no reason why they wouldn't.