Contemporary economic systems have achieved unprecedented levels of technological advancement and production capacity, yet continue to generate deep structural imbalances, including extreme wealth concentration and systemic exclusion. This paper argues that such outcomes are not anomalies, but consistent results of measurement frameworks that prioritize financial accumulation while neglecting ethical contribution, societal impact, and systemic balance. Drawing on the Eteryanist philosophical framework, the study proposes a redefinition of economic systems as reflections of consciousness rather than purely material mechanisms. It introduces a model in which value is evaluated through a multidimensional scoring system incorporating ethical, social, and systemic parameters. Within this structure, economic power is continuously balanced rather than accumulated, and technological progress is aligned with the expansion of human consciousness rather than its displacement. The paper further argues that sustainable futures cannot be achieved solely through technological innovation, but require a fundamental transformation in how value, progress, and systemic coherence are defined and measured. The Eterya model is presented as a conceptual foundation for such a transformation.
Şehrazat Yazıcı (Wed,) studied this question.