A lot of desk research and interviewing resulted in a large amount of contextual factors that influence how wealth is divided. Through many iterations of interpreting this information I concluded that we currently approach the division of wealth in two ways.
On one side of the equation we try to level out the playing field by redistributing income and capital. This classic approach takes shape in the form of progressive taxes on income and charities. Wealth is seen as a right for every individual but this approach fails to provide people with a way of attaining it themselves.
This outlines the other side of the worldview, where a bottom-up approach could empower individuals to attain their own wealth in a fair way. It raises the question how valuable work should be rewarded and what work really is valuable. To make this work, the needs of a continuously changing society should be aligned with the skills and abilities of its inhabitants.