Jacob is correct and this is not uncommon amongst traditionalists.
There is a prominent Catholic 'traditionalist' professor, whose name I will retain, who has gone overboard in a) critiquing every aspect of America's capitalistic system b) celebrating Pope Francis's blatantly socialist economic program and c) appealing to 'distributism' as a very thin artifice to cover what effectively is an endorsement of another evil.
Human nature what it is, we tend to have the most problems with those things (or people) closest to us. So, since capitalism and its usurious, craft-destroying, greed-enhancing attributes are most obvious to us, there is a temptation to think that the grass is greener on the other side.
The devil that we don't know, some half baked 'redistribution' that some trads pine for will not end well for any of us. Perhaps some think that the powers that be really could be coaxed into breaking their mechanism of control and equitably distributing property (in my view, a purely insane perspective to take.) Others think that a civil war/rebellion led by the likes of George Soros's Occupy Wall Street is going to lead to better days (again, purely insane.)
Practical and morally sound advice? Work within the environment you find yourself and do what you can.
The Rockefellers will not be breaking up there holdings to fairly give to people anytime soon (and even if they did, within two generations there will be tiers of socio-economic classes, which is why so-called Distributism is not a real solution.) And I highly doubt that the sick dreams of a rebellion will go any farther than the imaginations of leftists.
God placed us here and thus did not make a mistake. So, that practical advice: Become technically skilled and after a time, offer such services independently. Not easy, not something most people are willing to commit to. But if you want to support a family, and have some modicum of autonomy, and own your production, that's your option.