The post-scarcity argument should begin with the definition, then explain achievability through converging technology trends and the governance/access systems needed to turn falling costs into reliable provision.

The approved structure is: first define post-scarcity; second distinguish it from universal basic provision and full abundance; third explain why the definition may be achievable; fourth decompose the achievability thesis into key technology and deployment branches such as AI, robotics/automation, energy, bioengineering, manufacturing/materials, logistics, healthcare/education, and coordination/governance; fifth attach evidence and counterevidence under each branch. Technology is not the opening definition; it supports the achievability section.