SnowBells - doesn't it make you feel sad that some people have such miserable lives that they can't really cope with doing much more than living in a dingy, dirty house, doing nothing and being looked down on by the world around them?
As for how you can make a lot of money - it doesn't have to be through doing anything more beneficial than not for society (particularly if you are also minimising your tax bill or actually living off the proceeds of crime); it doesn't have to be through working harder than everyone else; it doesn't have to be because people willingly pay you what they pay you - or do you joyfully pay your electricity bill every month and delight at executive pay rises and bankers' bonuses?
I do think that some people confuse earning lots with contributing lots to society. I see only a tenuous connection between "deservedness" and wealth, and value to society and wealth or income. I think we sometimes forget how reliant we all are on each other: we can see that those at the very bottom of society are reliant on us, often quite tiresomely so, but what about some of those arrogant t*ssers at the top who THINK they contribute a colossal amount, but who wouldn't actually be where they are today without having benefited from millions of others all along the way - from the infrastructure others have provided for them, the education, the health care, the food, the shelter, the funding, the low paid workers underneath them, the support and approbation? And often, also, the pre-existing blue-chip companies they worked their way up through, having not actually created anything new, themselves? It's a shame more of these people don't have a bit more of the Quaker philosophy about them... but I don't see many companies these days looking after their workers; not when they can get them cheaper in countries with poor infrastructure and buildings liable to fall down on top of the near-slaves working inside them...