[RinaseaofDs]

Eliot and Gretchen were never haunted by the fact that it was Walt’s work that put the company on the map in the first place. Not really.

Now they have a conscience, and it is pointed out that most people only have one at the point of a gun.

I’m still trying to figure out the dream sequence in which Jesse’s making a box with his hands, and then it cuts to his reality as a meth cook slave.

[ClearCase_guy]

I didn't see the episode -- but is there any chance this was an echo of Jacob Marley -- "I wear the chains I forged in life"?
Jesse lived an irresponsible life, didn't apply himself, and boxed himself in to an existence with few options. He ended up a meth cook slave, and pretty much did that himself through free will and bad choices.

[E. Pluribus Unum]

All I know is that in last week's Talking Bad, Vince Gilligan gave a one-word synopsis of the final episode: "Woodworking."

Other than that, I'm clueless.

[Sir_Ed]

At one of Jesse’s NA meetings he describer making that box in woodshop.

He was having a flashback to his high school woodshop class.

Ed