Empiric evidence of abundance and post-scarcity either transition to it? How much are concepts of post-scarcity and abundance economics just ideological/idealist or do we really observing their beginnings already?

For example:


healthcare: gets more and more expensive
food: good organic food does not get cheaper
water: not a problem where it is really abundant since centuries. Some lakes are gone however for example to water an agglomeration like Los Angeles.
good air: not abundant in large urban areas, air pollution has arrived even in Germany, a country which has been looking at this for long time
work: try to get a well paid job without advanced qualification
housing: everywhere scarce with exception of deep, partly abandoned rural areas (3D printing can be a solution, but i.e. in Germany not possible due to unmet requirements regarding energy efficiency standards)
education: either not free or of declining quality (i.e. German schools would need billions of investment to catch up)
family/parenting: women are allowed and expected to make career which creates additional pressure if they target both having kids and high life quality


How to recognise then an empirical evidence that we move to abundance and post-scarcity (sounds like promise of communists in old times actually)?
Okay I have done some research.

Possibly, abundance could be available soon along these lines:


organic food - abundance of edible insects and clean meat from meat breweries
housing - abundant through abandoned rural areas and 3D printed homes, water and good air possible available there as well
education - given you are okay with self-education Internet provides enough free/cheap learning resources