Sure, Stellwagen. I've written lots on FWR about it over the past couple of years, from a number of angles. Mostly I've looked at the way compliance to the basic belief system is enforced, which happens via the use of language which doesn't make anything clear, it only serves as a marker to show who is in the group as a believer, and who is outside the group and not to be trusted.
I'll use an analogy of a religious group to help explain the full mindset. Jehovah's Witnesses see themselves as a group of people who have God's favour. They are tasked with sharing a very specific message, based on a quirky, cherry picked set of verses in their own approved version of the bible, which insists that the world as we know it will soon end and that only they will survive into the new world and live forever.
They knock on doors and stand on street corners with their literature, which is all written with this perspective in mind. Some of it is persuasive if you squint, but all of it would collapse like a house of cards if held up to scientific or even mainstream theological scrutiny. It functions simply to reassure the members that they are in the right group, and to add a very thin veneer of reasoned argument to their beliefs.
In their meetings, they go through preset articles, which have preset questions for each paragraph, which are then answered by the congregation using the words in the paragraph (They are encouraged to shift the order about so it sounds more like their own thought).
They are discouraged strongly from reading information from 'apostates', and even spending too much time interacting with non members for any purpose except proselytism. They get their information from approved sources, which are trustworthy, unlike anything in 'this system of things' which they believe is ultimately controlled by the devil.
If you attempt to use a logical argument with them, if you point out where their beliefs in the date of the end of the world have changed, they will blank it because you are part of this 'system of things' and the changes in their doctrine are explained by another doctrine they have of 'new light', which means that the organization gets new inspiration about how a previous doctrine was a misunderstanding and therefore not a glaring error that can be used against them.
You only get out if the lightbulb goes on in your head about how their mindset only works well as a closed system. You feel safe and righteous and like you are on a holy mission. And it takes a huge psychological shift to break away because your entire social circle, often your family and support system, and indeed your sense of self, is sunk into this mindset, and if you transgress, you will be 'disfellowshipped' which is basically being radically shunned, even by members of your own family.
So compare that to the Woke. A shifting language system that mostly serves to highlight who is using the up to date terminology and highlight those who are not in the group. So, 'cisgender', TWAW, 'cishet', the blurring between 'sex' and 'gender', whether there is a gap between trans and woman and so forth.
Lots of glossaries of terms, often overlapping meanings that defy clarity, because the language is not meant to clarify, merely signal that the user is assenting to the worldview.
Approved sources of information, and a flat refusal to engage with apostates - how many of the woke do you think read JK Rowling's essay themselves, compared to how many had it filtered through YouTubers or the Mermaids response?
A surface willingness to ask questions, but only approved answers allowed, and independent thinking discouraged. You must both educate yourself and make sure you come to the right conclusion.
And if you do not comply, if you slip with the language, if you ask the wrong questions, or do so with any persistence at all, you have the spectre of being 'cancelled' and Wokies, unlike JWs, won't stop with only members shunning you, the Woke belief system believes they must pursue you throughout the rest of society too, so friends, job, etc. If you are a member of the Woke group, this will be even more frightening than it is for those of us outside the group, because you are then going to be shunned from your entire support network, and the only people out in the cold world who agree with you are de facto bigots.
I know this is a long post. It's challenging to explain the mindset for people who haven't experienced it, because that's kind of the point. It's all about experience, emotion, feeling you are in the right group etc.
I hope that helps. I should probably write a books on this stuff.