Buddhist Post-Mutualism

Buddhist Post-Mutualism believes in workplace democracy and opposes the accumulation of resources among a narrow elite, striving for a more cooperative and content society. Recognizing the difficulty of implementing a truly democratic system right now, he believes philosophical critiques of our current economic system will help people conceive of happier alternatives for work and life. He believes Buddhism, socialism, and post-anarchism offer optimistic visions for the future.

Personality
He tries to maintain a zen calm, but still hasn't figured out how to stop losing his shit at fascists. He's patient and kind, seeking to build understanding and cooperation, but sometimes he gets too wrapped up in theory.

Friends

 * Buddhist Mutualism - The prototype. Less cultural analysis, more labor organizing, and more optimistic.
 * [[File:Acidcomf.png]] - He opens the possibilities for a better world, breaking from the current brutal system. Lay off the drugs though...
 * [[File:Bckchn.png]] - He has beautiful ideas for the future, but please stop calling me a lifestylist...
 * [[File: Minsocf.png]] - He could make our vision a reality.
 * [[File: Situ.png]] - What would Debord think if he saw how dependent the world is on The Spectacle today?

Enemies

 * Esoteric National Narco-Corporatocracy - My opposite and arch-nemesis. He exploits people and turns them into addicted zombies, and he misunderstands and abuses spirituality.
 * [[File:Neocam.png]] - A more coherent, unironic version of the above, and therefore much more dangerous.
 * [[File: Plcn2.png]] - Basically fascism that's for some reason considered socially acceptable.

Further Information

 * Mutualism: Building the Next Economy from the Ground Up by Sara Horowitz
 * The Soul of Man Under Socialism by Oscar Wilde
 * Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? by Mark Fisher
 * Bullshit Jobs by David Graeber
 * The Conquest of Bread by Pyotr Kropotkin
 * Post-Anarchism: A Reader
 * All Things Are Nothing to Me: The Unique Philosophy of Max Stirner by Jacob Blumenfeld