Modern economies are built by people agreeing to buy and sell for mutual benefit, but there is near-universal disdain for the sales process itself—including the people doing the selling. There is Arthur Miller's pitiful Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman," the most studied play in American schools, and the real-estate agents of David Mamet's "Glengarry Glen Ross," who, in the words of Philip Delves Boughton, are "victimized, duplicitous, and desperate, Marx's capitalist nightmare made real."
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