I think we're all aware that the economics of job growth that we have relied on for centuries is quickly becoming unsustainable. The population is increasing while the demand for human labor is becoming a thing of the past. All the outsourced jobs that 12 year olds in sweat shops are doing for pennies a day are going to be replaced by machines that will do the same job, more reliably, for a few more pennies a day if anti-outsourcing measures are taken. Illegal immigrants are going to be replaced the same way if they either demand minimum wage (if Hillary wins) or get booted out of the country (if Trump wins). There just simply isn't a need for everyone to work anymore, and people don't want there to be. And the trend is only going to move further in that direction. Humans are inconsistent by nature, and inconsistency is the enemy of mass production.
With all this in mind, we must either "invent" a bunch of useless, redundant jobs so the plebs have something to do, or accept that not everyone is going to be able to work. Now, I don't think I even have to explain why going the "inspectors inspecting inspectors" route is a bad idea, it would be tantamount to turning the entire workforce into an ever expanding bureaucracy that doesn't actually do anything. Yet the alternative is usually either forced redistribution of resources or basic income, both of which my explanation on why they're bad would be preaching to the choir in a place like this. There has to be some alternative.
A good economic system must have these qualities in my opinion:
I have my ideas, but I'll wait until some interests is shown in this thread