A sense of lack reveals neediness, which in turn speaks of what is to my eye a gaping emotional hole in our society, one we fill with various and sundry self-gratifications including over-eating, over-spending, and, of course, over-exercising.
Why not take a swipe at over-paid hedge-fund managers, sports stars and sundry billionaires as well?
However sundry reports were all over the map for 2011 revenue (it was actually $3.7 billion), but hit the $1 billion in net income right on the head.
If San Francisco today is the land of sundry apps and fights over parking spaces, then Boston is the city poised to answer "how do we solve what really matters?" For Superpedestrian, it is making the commute simpler and greener.
Michael Harrison's production is an absolute cracker, from the minute the Caribbean pirates set sail from the docks in Ye Olde Solihull in their wooden galleon, to the shipwreck with a flying sports car (don't worry, it's pantomime) and the squabble over a map that leads all and sundry to the temple treasure.
The clash of evidence between the two over who knew about and who authorised sundry whopping payoffs to departing BBC executives is stark, crucial – and will surely end in court if the PAC scratches its head over so much vitriolic detail.
But take care not to conflate too much – particularly not to let the Mail's humiliation swill over into this week of privy council meetings, sundry possible charters, Lord Justice Leveson's long-awaited appearance at Westminster and the whole future of press regulation.
Paperclips and other sundry stationery items can be slipped over the tines for safekeeping, while the hook can be used to hang your USB sticks and other items from.
When Aspen in Colorado, one of the last bastions of skiing conservatism, finally opened its turnstiles to all and sundry two years ago, the war appeared to be over.
By slogging through the hard, unglamorous work necessary to win over the regulators rather than wailing to all and sundry about how unfairly they have been treated, the Bells have put themselves on the brink of getting all they really wanted from the Telecommunications Act of 1996: a chance to jump into the pot of gold they see in the long-distance market.
