The World Justice Report, released recently, outlines a comprehensive plan for creating a prosperous and equitable world while respecting planetary boundaries. It argues that the majority of the global population could work less and earn more by the end of the century, challenging the traditional focus on GDP as a measure of success. The report introduces concepts such as 'sufficiency' and 'planetary habitability', addressing the need to reduce the material impact of economic activities. Critics, however, raise concerns about the practicality of implementing such radical reforms, including wealth taxes and changes to global financial institutions. Thomas Piketty, a key figure behind the report, asserts that the current economic model, driven by the ultra-wealthy, is unsustainable. The report also emphasizes the importance of social sciences in climate action, suggesting that a shift in public perception towards valuing quality of life over material wealth is necessary. It encourages open dialogue and revisions to its proposals, aiming to foster a cultural shift in how society defines a good life.