Nor would it matter much if I kept books part -time for a nursery in my neighborhood. Moreover, the proportion of rote workers likely to excel at creative involvements at home given their work -induced state of fatigue, depression, and alienation is low. More likely, rote workers at home will prefer unwinding in ways that do not generate skills that will make their rote work still more difficult to endure. Becoming members of a democratic council while maintaining present job definitions wouldn't resolve these problems. It follows that while rotation can introduce variety and enrich people's understanding, it isn't sufficient.
Participatory production requires more than democratic councils plus simple rotation.
The unavoidable conclusion is that only having comparably empowering work lives will ensure that everyone participating in a council has sufficient confidence, skill, knowledge, and energy to have equal opportunities to influence council outcomes.