I believe humans are too clung to their philosophies, they project their skillsets into a "way of being" and cling to some philosophy or a perscription for human life based on their own interests.
A gardener might feel that peaceful, life-affirming actions are "the way to do things"
A veteran might have a gun cabinet in their basement and view their strategy as "the way to do things"
A law researcher might find a lot of strategies for their own legal defense and see this as "the way to do things"
An angry sabateur might mask up at night breaking cameras and see it as "the way to do things"
These are all ways to do things. I don't like when I get the impression that people are compartmentalizing their own niche as the right way. The real key to me is a deviation from whatever narrative, whatever seeming habit is seemingly programmed. I know the argument that always pops up. "Yeah but if you do it this way you're playing into their hands."
I think basically we don't know anything. I get annoyed at the thought that we start getting confident that we know anything. But at least my hunch is that deviation ("like zebras" as Courtney suggests) of any kind that appears "untamed" in a way, is a pretty reasonable idea.
Anyways it's just basically . . . we don't have a fucking clue, still. So there's no point in perscribing the action.