From my continental European perspective, talking about the US-centric variation of the problem described in the article (the problem certainly exists everywhere, but it comes in surprisingly different shapes): I don't think it's possible, not without dismantling the ideological base of that "American dream" which claims that everybody can make it. That's super nice and positive on the bright side, but unfortunately it's impossible to separate from its implication "everybody who did not make it has nobody to blame but themselves".
On the other hand, even within that framework, I think that the American mindset could be better, ask more "whom did you trick to get that success", ask a little more how a fortune was made instead of blindly celebrating each and every success until proven guilty of breaking the law. But this has very little to do with what the article is about, perhaps a tiny connection could be constructed with the housing chapter but even that would be a rather weak link.
On the other hand, even within that framework, I think that the American mindset could be better, ask more "whom did you trick to get that success", ask a little more how a fortune was made instead of blindly celebrating each and every success until proven guilty of breaking the law. But this has very little to do with what the article is about, perhaps a tiny connection could be constructed with the housing chapter but even that would be a rather weak link.