In fact, Capitalism has a vested interest in creating new wants and making people unhappy until they acquire the next good.

The successful salesperson cares first for the customer, second for the products.

People are more comfortable with the familiar. It takes selling a big dream that comes with excellent income possibility to get someone to leave his or her comfort zone.

The CEO announces that the purpose of the firm is to improve the lives of the customers and the lives of the firm's stakeholders and the quality of the planet. The company will give fair compensation to all the stakeholders and the CEO will not earn more than 20 times the median income of his employees. He will want his employees to rate him, just as he also has to rate them.

Companies pay too much attention to the cost of doing something. They should worry more about the cost of not doing it.

We need to put limits on how much an individual, group or business can spend on influencing an individual legislator or a whole set of legislators. Look at the vast sums that the NRA spends on getting all legislators to be soft on gun control. Legislators find it hard to refuse the NRA's largess when they need contributions to their political campaign wherever they can get them.

In fact, Capitalism has a vested interest in creating new wants and making people unhappy until they acquire the next good.