The anarchic approach is also actively applied in everyday life. If a person cannot handle a certain task on their own, they may call upon relatives, friends, neighbors, or simply anyone willing to help. Through a collective effort, they all solve the problem; the initiator then only needs to thank those gathered for their help—and dismiss the collective.

The practice of anarchy requires the improvement of coordination procedures, rather than management, as in meritocracy. Management is performed by a subject exercising power over the object of management. Coordination, however, is the interaction of subjects.

Thus, the anarchic approach does not require manifestations of power, which makes it more preferable for libertarians—since they, as stated above, view power over people as an evil, although they are sometimes willing to agree that this evil is necessary.

Applying the anarchic approach to tasks of restoring justice requires the existence of a large number of people willing to coordinate and begin solving the task. The more standardized the actions required from them, the wider the circle of potential volunteers will be and, accordingly, the easier such tasks will be solved. In non-libertarian societies, the anarchic approach to restoring justice may also be applied—for example, in the form of pogroms or Lynch mobs.

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