A college professor once told me that starting from the era of Mark Twain, literature presented two types of characters that were constantly at-odds with one-another. His theory was that these two opposing figures have never been represented better then by the two main characters on Cheers. That is, there’s big-mouthed urbanite, Sam and conversely, there’s the small-townie, underdog, Woody. Ironically, while the general population roots for Woody, the competitive nature of the world nudges our aspirations to become Sam because we believe that his intelligence and his career path is more in-line with the prototype of success. Our sympathy for Woody is essentially an act of charity. However, perhaps the Woody’s of the world don’t need our charity; as underdogs constantly sipping their milk through the short end of the stick, perhaps they’ve been forced to develop a new …