The Legendary Dragon Alephwyr, named Alephwyr, BA

What I'm trying to say is there's a whole big universe of ways we could organize production. Hierarchies of lords who owned farmer peasants was one way. Hierarchies of bosses with varying degrees of control over capital in markets is another.

There are pretty clear problems with both, not the least of which is that they are totally undemocratic which means most people's preferences get ignored in decisions about how society is run.

This is pretty clearly on display in how the climate crisis is being handled, where the vast majority are being screwed over for the benefit of a small group who because of their access to resources will be able to insulate themselves from it while they live.

In how most people have to spend their time working on boring tasks, in an undignified environment, commuting on poorly functioning transit, living in dirty environments, etc., etc., etc. These people's preferences are barely taken into account.

In how people are barred from access to healthcare or housing and sentenced to die as a result. The decision is being made by those with control over their resources, and people who don't have money's preferences aren't taken into account.

Maybe for you all of this is a desirable state of affairs, probably because you are a person who controls a lot of resources or has some hope that you will be one of the few who wins the lottery of this system and you don't care that much about other people

But for me this seems pretty bad, and it is clear that by making decisions in a more democratic way this could all be avoided, and so most people's lives dramatically improved.

I've been homeless about six times despite having six degrees (working on a seventh). I don't consider the problems you speak of to be the fault of capitalism.