Thank you and welcome. If you want to be able to understand even deeper and able to engage with others more effectively then it is worth learning dialectical materialism. Here’s a reading list if you are interested:

• Elementary Principles of Philosophy, Georges Politzer
• Materialism and the Dialectical Method, Maurice Conforth
• In Defense of Materialism, Georgi Plekhanov
• Dialectical Biologist, Levins and Lewontin
• https://redsails.org/what-is-dialectics/
• https://redsails.org/on-dialectics/

"The basic call to action looks something like this:

1. Stop accusing the masses of being “brainwashed.” Stop treating them as cattle, stop attempting to rouse them into action by scolding them with exposure to “unpleasant truths.”
2. Accept instead that they have been avoiding those truths for a reason. You were able to break through the propaganda barrier, and so could they if they really wanted to. Many of these people see you as the fool, and in many cases not without reason.
3. Understanding people as intelligent beings, craft a political strategy that convincingly makes the case for why they and their lot are very likely to benefit from joining your political project. Not in some utopian infinite timescale, but soon.
4. If you cannot make this case, then forget about convincing the person in question. Focus instead on finding other people to whom such a case can be made. This will lead you directly to class analysis."

https://redsails.org/masses-elites-and-rebels/

Not exactly what you asked for but a lot of these “post-marxist” philosophies have at least some of their roots - intentionally or not - in Proudhonisim. Proudhon wrote Philosophy on Poverty after which Marx responded with his critique, the Poverty of Philosophy, which you may find of interest.