Content

• Steps
• Method 1 of 3: Self-education
• Method 2 of 3: Living Like an Anarchist
• Method 3 of 3: Disseminating Information

What does it mean to be an anarchist? In a general sense, anarchy means lack of power or lack of power.The idea of ​​society is extreme voluntarism, which is possible with universal cooperation, without dictators and despots exploiting the weak strata of society, if it were possible. Critics of anarchism describe many kinds of negative idea stereotypes. They paint pictures of evil and brutal gangs causing damage to state property, massive theft, looting, robberies, robberies, assaults and general chaos. Although some groups of rapists claim to be anarchists, most of the recognized anarchists these days are peaceful and opposed to the protests of the authorities. However, it is clear that law enforcement should demand respect for equality.

Anarchy can arise as a result of an economic or political collapse accompanied by lawlessness, that is: could you find an uncontrollable crowd led by strong hooligans? People would try to hide, protecting their property on their own, with the help of friends and family. The "police" could be volunteers, local militias, temporary prisons and courts overwhelmed, probably people in mass confusion, gangsters everywhere, gangs, violence and general disorder. Streets will be blocked, the government is adopting strict orders on security, imposition of curfews, confiscation of weapons and stocking of food and fuel.

Anarchism is not the only unified belief system, but consists in a series of deformations.

Steps

1. 1 Resist in accordance with the authorities of the hierarchical system (for example, the state or church religious systems, established laws and order). Anarchist groups:
   • Promote absolute individualism, survival ethics, or the Robin Hood mentality by acting like glorified criminals or establishing minimalist power that prevents and rejects formal collectivism for nearby feudal principalities or tribes, for what?
   • To the opposite extreme, those around who believe in the complete collectivization of society use anarchy as an opportunity to give up freedom, restrict movement and economic individuality. Taking property rights to try to implement a utopian, thus powerful government for security and survival, and to achieve what?

Method 1 of 3: Self-education

1. 1 Decide whether or not you want to support anarchism, organized chaos and a policy of returning to a less structured life, or to absolute rule of the "state" with the help of elements and trade union committees (tribalism). This means studying and researching the topic of anarchism. Reading a few basic introductions to anarchism is the first step. Check out the ideas of some of the other major anarchist theorists and writers.
   • Read 19th century anarchist writers such as Pierre Joseph Proudhon, Peter Kropotkin, Daniel De Leon, Mikhail Bakunin (God and the State), Alexander Berkman (The ABC of Communist Anarchism), and Benjamin Tucker.
   • Read 20th century writers such as: Emma Goldman (Anarchism and Other Essays), Errico Malatesta (Anarchy), Alfredo Bonnano, Bob Black, (Job Abolition), Wolfie Landstraicher (Voluntary Disobedience), John Zerzan, Murray Bookchin, Crimethinc. A Collective of Former Workers (Recipes for Disaster), Daniel Guerin (Anarchism: From Theory to Practice, No Gods, No Masters: An Anarchist Anthology), Rudolph Rocker (Anarcho-Syndicalism: Theory and Practice), Colin Ward ( Anarchism: A Very Brief Introduction "), Noam Chomsky (" Chomsky on Anarchism ").
2. 2 Check out the different schools of thought. There are dozens of different anarchist schools, for example: libertarian socialism, anarcho-communism, individualist anarchism, anarcho-capitalism, minarchism (minimal power of power), syndicalism (trade unions as government), platformism (non-centralized communism), post-left anarchism, mutualism (illegal income from interest, rent, shares,bonds and so on), indigenism (supply from local resources), anarcho-feminism, green anarchism, and others.
3. 3 Check out the history of anarchism. Read about the anarchist movements during the Spanish Revolution of 1936, the Makhnovist uprisings in Ukraine, in Paris in 1968, the protests in black today, and the movement's events such as the protest demonstration during the WTO meeting in Seattle.
4. 4 The concept and assessment of the negative background of anarchy. Reflect on negative connotations based on what you have learned about anarchism. There are many negative stereotypes about anarchism. Many associate anarchism with violence, arson, and vandalism. Like any system of thought, you need to try to appreciate how people create and apply anarchism.
5. 5 Check out anarchist symbols and flags. Like all political movements and public organizations, in order to identify themselves and their principles, anarchists use symbolism. Symbols vary by location and change over time.
   • The original black flag symbol appeared in the 1880s. More than a hundred years later, the symbol in the form of a circle with the letter "A" has become the predominant symbol of anarchy. There are others as well.
6. 6 Explore capitalism, Marxism, fascism and other political ideologies. Know your "competitors". Know what is important in other systems of thought to be able to emphasize how preferred your point of view is.
   • Understand the rationale for government control, law and order. Know that statehood is based on the idea that human beings cannot effectively organize themselves on an equal footing. They need a centralized state to defend against totalitarian power, support the people in the fight against violence, gangs, have more general laws and moral principles and systems of exchange / money, trade and commerce / economy to prevent conflicts of international, national, state, and local level, group and personal.
7. 7 Do not hurry. You develop a worldview. Don't rush it because it's weird or because you're bored. Carefully consider each thinker's point of view and each principle. What makes sense to you?

Method 2 of 3: Living Like an Anarchist

1. 1 Start with yourself, live by personal principles. Exercise as much control as possible in your own life. Nobody owns you, but you live in a society. Any power over you is not legal if you do not violate the rights of others or voluntarily grant power to others in work, play or society, just as you should not have power over others if they do not agree with this.
   • Think about your own relationship. Do you have an equal relationship with friends, family members, loved ones, colleagues? If you have power over them and they disagree with it, find a way to remedy the situation. Talk to them about your anarchist beliefs. Explain that you want to create an egalitarian relationship. It could be a public utopian group.
2. 2 Consider your relationship to hierarchical power. Many anarchists have problems with the state, hierarchical religion, and large, regulated organizations. Think about the relationship to each of these objects.
   • Do you think that the state is too powerful? Do you think that the state interferes too much in your life? Think about the steps you can take to reduce the presence of power in your life. You can move to another country where the state is less intrusive, but has less law and order. Or you can step off the stage and bypass the laws. Or you can protest. Read the next section.
   • Many anarchists come to atheism because they don't like the hierarchical structure of the church.Others choose to remain adherent to their religion, but for worship reject this structure in favor of individual or small group gatherings.
   • Some anarchists, particularly communists and syndicalists, have trouble working in organizations with multiple levels of government. If this applies to you, consider quitting your job and starting your own business as a sole proprietor. Some may even switch to collective farming.
3. 3 Promote equality, but understand that this would not be possible without government coercion. Think about gender equality, sexual, racial, religious, equal opportunity, and pay equity. Solidarity through the dream of unauthorized / unconstrained equality is a fundamental tenet of anarchism, which detractors would call crowd dominance.
   • Help those who are unfairly offended by the "system". Promote choice and dedication to work in your chosen professional field in order to gain knowledge, experience and skills to advance your career. Women continue to be a less skilled, low-paid category of people in the workplace. Help ensure the right to equal pay in your chosen profession. Racial minorities are often subjected to rights abuses. Help promote racial diversity. Try these opportunities and what they offer to the community.
   • Remember, it is socialism or Marxism to use big government to reinforce the state's view of equality. The basic idea of ​​anarchism is that you earn what you deserve, and if the state takes away your income, then it goes against these beliefs.
4. 4 Find people who share similar beliefs. Find a community of people who believe in the same as you and live in a small informal circle of friends (perhaps a commune). You need to rely on others. It's unavoidable. You can learn from each other, teach each other, and expand your circle of acquaintances.

Method 3 of 3: Disseminating Information

1. 1 Learn to be persuasive. Disseminate information. Emphasize what you have in common with the interlocutors. You will be especially effective if your questions guide their answers to your conclusions. Make sure they understand that anarchism is not widespread chaos or the collapse of everything, but a political and social ideology that advocates self-organization and a non-hierarchical political and economic system based on direct democracy, radical democracy, or individualism, depending on the type anarchism.
2. 2 Be prepared to respond to accusations. Accusations of utopianism with examples of anarchy in action, most indigenous societies throughout history have been anarchist and even today there are many target communities operating along an anarchist line - not always where you would expect. The Amanites, for example, are a great example of non-ideological anarchism in action.
3. 3 Participate in protests, direct actions and primary organizations. But remember, protest will not change anything if there is no movement behind it. This includes hours spent organizing a community, meeting meetings, working with people you may not agree with or even like. It’s not easy, but if you really want to spread knowledge, it’s a must.
   • In order to get people's attention, you will likely have to make a lot of cold calls, spread brochures and set up stands at local events. If you are truly convinced of the spread of your philosophy, then this is what needs to be done.
4. 4 Organize anarchist events. Lead by example. There are many local events all over the world led by anarchist groups.They range from informal meetings and greetings to book fairs and concerts.
5. 5 Use social media to spread the word. There are some anarchists who discourage the use of social media as it is usually supported by large media corporations.
   • In this age of social networking, you can easily find people with similar interests. Look for like-minded people on your social media platforms (Facebook, Reddit, 4chan, 8chan, YouTube, Google+, Twitter, Tumblr, Instagram, Vine, Steam .... and others.)
   • In addition, through social networks, you can contribute to the organization of protests and other anarchist events. This is a great way to announce your movement for free.