The authors consider that the objective conditions (which were outlined in section 3.1) for a transformation from biopolitical production into a common world already exist. But the transformation does not happen by itself, because it depends on subjective factors too. Hardt and Negri call this the kairos of the multitude: “The kairos—the opportune moment that ruptures the monotony and repetitiveness of chronological time — has to be grasped by a political subject.”