The revolution could be as simple as changing shopping habits.
If you talk to any communist with a sub genre you'd get some regurgitation of how the revolution here at home must take the same shape to the Russians, Chinese, Cubans, etc. And although it is fun to play thought experiments, when it comes to the US the revolution has to be honest and true to the shackles of our oppression.
Unlike other nations, we have a serious capitalism problem. Every aspects of our lives has been conditioned by advertising. What we eat, what we wear, what and how we learn. Our culture has been shaped by consumerism to be representative of status and prestige, when in reality it chains us to unrealistic interest rates and less choices. Keeping up with the Jones'.
As we think of what a revolution could look like here, I propose reconsidering our relationship with our shopping habits. Where and how we spend matters. If we want more companies like Walmart (whose business models kill local businesses, extract wealth from communities, and keep wages low and unlivable) then we should continue to shop there. But if we want our communities to thrive, then we should buy locally and buy made in the USA. Bank with a local credit union. Have deliveries through USPS (because they are union workers and hire veterans). Support businesses with union workers.
If we don't want things like data centers in our communities, do not shop with businesses who support and would benefit from data centers--and while we're on the topic of information, support your local library.
Something like this is built at a cultural level. It will take time and discipline. So as the title mentions, for us a revolution can be as simple as choosing where we spend our money. We could replace all of these conveniences by engaging with our community and getting to know our neighbors; and more importantly, this exercise will keep our money in our communities.
Money is power, and we, the working class, fuel the economy. That is our power, and we should remember how to use it.