I think the thing that the labor needs to realize is that labor sets the wages, not management. The business owners need labor to get the work done. It is only natural that they try to do that as cheaply as possible. That's what we'd expect from every other facet of the business.
It's not management that you are competing with, it's your neighbor. If he is willing to do the job for less than you then that sets the price. If you all refused to do the job for less than $100K then they'd have to pay that, shut down, or move to a place where the people don't expect as much.
You always have the option of self sufficiency. All a human needs to survive is water, food, and shelter. All of that you can create yourself. You don't have to participate in this labor economy. You choose to because it is easier, more lucrative, and gains you a lot more leisure time. So it is a choice to go into this system that you think is so horrible. And it's a good choice. Why should you have so much animosity towards those that allowed you that?
The fundamental failure of communism was the idea that the means of production just existed of their own accord and those who controlled them gained that control... I don't know how they think it happened.
What happened when they said that the means of production should belong to the people no matter who created them. Compare and contrast what happened to the means of production and the average worker under both systems.
Who advanced the means of production more, USSR or USA?
Which lot of workers ended up in a better place, on average?
Which system lasted? Which system fell on its face?
Why would I create new means of production if I stand to gain no benefit from that?
The fact is that everything you're describing has been tried before. And it failed.
The natural order of things has been going for millions of years. And it will always be the way it is. You can try to change it, but it's like trying to hold a fistful of sand.