To be honest, I don't really know. I don't have an economical background and I think its easier to criticize a system than to propose an alternative. People wh

To be honest, I don't really know. I don't have an economical background and I think its easier to criticize a system than to propose an alternative. People who know what the Club of Rome discusses might be able to chime in, but 2052[1](not affiliated) largely shaped my opinion about this topic. Can't put it into perfect guidelines, but I would wish for a system which is dicated based on how happy it makes its people and on how sustainable it is. Otherwise, if we still stay focused on growth, I don't see how we should handle climate change and other global issues. Because exactly this desire to always grow and expand seems to be the common factor behind a lot of these issues. Continue growing and buying Co2-certificates is not what's going to save us, we have to rethink our western, first-world way of living and maybe turn down our luxuries a bit. In my opinion, expanding wealth gaps are a big issue as well. People who have the means to just ignore climate change and other things by spending money will never care, at the same time the same people are exactly the ones using the most resources. As you can see, I'm more rambling than really answering your question, but we can gladly continue discussing this topic. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2052:_A_Global_Forecast_for_the_Next_Forty_Years https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2052:_A_Global_Forecast_for_th...