Personally, I go to both protests and punk concerts, and host union meetings and soup parties. and they're all necessary. The artists at the punk shows give words to the frustrations of this oppressive system. They provide a space to dance and process the traumas with like-minded people. As a visual artist, I can use my skills to make big fuck-off signs for protests and paint them visibly enough that people see and take pictures and spread the message. And paint elsewhere. As a cook I can make my friends and people on the street food to nourish them and help them through the day and FEEL a part of community, cut through the alienation. I think Maia's on the money encouraging people to get organised using their skills. It's talking about a much less reductive and exclusive vision of 'organising' than the most straightforward popular examples of union/protest/DSAwhatever. It's more holistic. It's not saying don't do these things, it's saying do what you can, branch out, and hold each other up. Literally "we cannot just fight, we have to live to be able to fight" (bold mine). Go read the article again, but with an open mind.