Describe for me an alternative economic system to capitalism or socialism.
One alternative economic system is called Distributism. Distributism is an economic philosophy that seeks to promote the widespread distribution of property and ownership, as opposed to concentrating wealth in the hands of a few individuals or corporations.

The core idea of Distributism is that ownership of the means of production should be widely distributed among the population, rather than being monopolized by a small number of large corporations or the state. This is achieved through a combination of co-operatives, worker-owned enterprises, and small-scale ownership, as well as restrictions on the concentration of wealth and power.

Distributism emphasizes the importance of local economies and decentralized decision-making, and it aims to create a society in which work is dignified and individuals are empowered to participate in the economic life of their community.

This economic system has roots in Catholic social teaching and has been influenced by a range of thinkers, including G.K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc. It has been applied in various forms throughout history, including in rural communities and small towns, and has been used as an alternative to both capitalism and socialism in certain regions and contexts.
Distributism sounds like a contrived version of rebranded Socialism, which is the exact kind of flawed thinking that has previously lead the world into chaos and ruin.
How can we use new technologies to increase the overall intelligence of our society so that we no longer have to deal with such foolish and proven failed ideologies while teaching people the value of combining dedication with hard-work, in a beautiful world of abundance and personal sovereignty?
By utilizing technology to enhance education and access to information, we can help raise the collective intelligence of society. This can prevent the spread of failed ideologies and promote the ideals of dedication and hard work. By educating people on the value of these principles, we can cultivate a society that values personal sovereignty and thrives in abundance. Encouraging critical thinking and open dialogue on various ideologies can also allow individuals to make informed decisions for themselves and their communities.