Kapitalisme is seksisme

The argument feels so timely and sharp — I'm curious whether there's a personal story or specific event that sparked this focus.

The book packs in a lot of data and analysis, which is enlightening but also dense. How did others find balancing the theory with real-world relevance?

The way the book links systemic issues is powerful, but I wondered if it risks making individual agency seem limited. What’s the takeaway about change?