It is time to break free from the false alternatives that paralyze and bore politics: Should we fight for parental leave for mothers or for better kindergartens? Should we advocate for a women's quota in politics or engage in extra-parliamentary activism? Should we strengthen the union struggle for wages and collective agreements, or should the demand for a basic income take center stage? And what about learning, development, and culture – or do we not have time for that now because there are more urgent issues like war, hunger, and environmental disasters? The focus of Frigga Haug's "Four-in-One Perspective" is the utopia of a fair distribution of paid work, family work, community work, and opportunities for development. She develops a compass that connects these four areas and, in this bundling, is both politically realistic and socially emancipatory.