This was my first autonomist book, author, and my first introduction to this particular vision. As someone who reads philosophy casually, I often felt I didn't have a good enough mastery of the terms being used, or the ideas being references. I come from the book not really having understood what Bifo's vision for the future is, nor what he is suggesting, concretely, we could do differently. But, that being said, I have still enjoyed this book a lot, and I don't feel like an "actionable take-away" is required in order for a piece of social critique to be valuable.
The middle part of this book was by far my favorite. His analysis of the conditions that have made solidarity difficult, unrewarded, that have pushed away the idea of communal life and self-organizing and platformed individuality felt very incisive and spot-on.
"Truth cannot be the ethical motivation of our choices, …