Also posting actually can be praxis. Many disabled folks are posting because they can’t get out in the world, because it’s not safe or accessible for them.
So much of my politics and my understanding of the world that I have brought into my real life work has been shaped by what I’ve learned online
Found the people I know from online because I made a point to reach out to locals. The backlash I got from extremely online people for opening my house to "Twitter randos" made me realize most people aren't socially cognizant enough to realize why that's important, because they were never taught.
I agree, and if anything I think the issue is not about the balance between posting and other action but a tendency for that posting to be escalatory. The anger that usually pushes in that direction is often incredibly valid, and "the other side" does it too, but it all works against shared goals.
Like I honestly learned more about racism and ableism and about specific issues people face from folks online than I would out in the world where I largely only hear from white abled cis folks
and I don’t think minimizing that is helpful either