You could either study austro-libertarian literature:

•To politically mobilise people and bring about what you think is a better world for everyone.

Or,

•To understand how the state, no matter what form it takes, always expands its power and size over time

•To learn how to spot the signs when its supporters try to scam, grift and brainwash you into thinking that it's a good thing for point (1) to happen

•To be critical of versions of historical events and narratives promoted by these supporters and open your mind up to alternative viewpoints that are closer to the truth

•To challenge traditions and customs wherever necessary, instead of dismissing all of them for the sake of it

•To avoid going along with a mob just because you don't know what or how to think

•To always keep the well-being of yourself, your family and your loved ones as top priority no matter what, rather than becoming a ghost possessed by an ideology

•To find ways to protect your wealth, property and savings from getting expropriated by ideological mobs and state cronies

•To arrive at a set of political ethics (do's and don'ts that concern the use of violence in social relations) by reasoning about it

•In other words, to become a self-sovereign, peaceful individual

The latter is more useful, actionable, productive and fulfilling.