They never last because people change and when you get old enough, it becomes impossible to contribute a “fair share” of effort and generally the people who have been there for years didn’t save up enough money to survive outside of the commune.
Community is however a viable option and is much easier to join and leave
Agreed, I think we should focus on having tight communities and from there creating easy (maybe scalable?) ways to engage in cross community skill sharing, resource sharing, and solidarity
They never last because people change and when you get old enough, it becomes impossible to contribute a “fair share” of effort and generally the people who have been there for years didn’t save up enough money to survive outside of the commune.
Community is however a viable option and is much easier to join and leave
Agreed, I think we should focus on having tight communities and from there creating easy (maybe scalable?) ways to engage in cross community skill sharing, resource sharing, and solidarity
I suggest investing in a local library (lending out tools and more), community gardens and establishing fruit/nut trees all around