New forms won't do anything to avoid that, but new stories will. People identify with universal themes, not with aesthetic styles. Lynch worries that our poetry has become too comfortable and speaks solely to other poets. Perhaps, then, it's time to go outside the walls, to re-engage ourselves with the world. Lynch and I seem to disagree fundamentally on the nature and purpose of poetry, but perhaps not.
Poetry is indeed self-expression, but expression to the reader.
If form is what distinguishes poetry from prose, it must also not demand center stage, or else the reader cannot go beyond it. This is like reading a literal meaning into a myth. But where the form is transparent, where the reader isn't made aware of rhythm or rhyme or lack thereof, that is where the individual connects with the universal - and the poem succeeds. Innovation in form will come. For now, let's foster the revolution under way in the new stories being told and new myths being created in venues throughout the Internet and in small presses.