I'm going to be recommending this to so many people.
I was a little worried this would be to data heavy and unpleasant to read, just based on the way it was reccomended to me, but it was written in a way that was enjoyable and easy to follow.
It's really great to get a clearer understanding of why I'm good at learning so I can actually help other people, and maybe get even better at it myself.
I was worried because I usually see mutual aid talked about in a way that is either extremely vague or extremely unforgiving, that this book may not provide action information for someone in my position, but it was actually very good.
Dean described how mutual aid differs from government and non-profit organizations in a way that I could easily see and point out the effect of in my own town which is obviously super helpful in discussions with others
He also covered more inclusive methods of 'leadership' and work/life balance. I have always had a hard time with this, as I want to take on a collaborative style of group leadership, but had a hard time imagining what that could actually look like functionally. Dean really laid it out and made it easier to picture the goal.
I would recommend this even if somebody wasn't particularly into fashion. It explores mortality, sexuality, violence, religion, and so many other themes through the lens of clothing and in doing so brings up some great perspectives and makes you think.