Write lightweight procedures with intent, trigger, steps, and definition of done. Keep them short, searchable, and easy to update. Treat deviations as experiments, not failures. When the new way proves better, update the document. This respectful approach keeps autonomy intact while ensuring repeatable excellence across revisions, projects, and changing client contexts.
Write lightweight procedures with intent, trigger, steps, and definition of done. Keep them short, searchable, and easy to update. Treat deviations as experiments, not failures. When the new way proves better, update the document. This respectful approach keeps autonomy intact while ensuring repeatable excellence across revisions, projects, and changing client contexts.
Write lightweight procedures with intent, trigger, steps, and definition of done. Keep them short, searchable, and easy to update. Treat deviations as experiments, not failures. When the new way proves better, update the document. This respectful approach keeps autonomy intact while ensuring repeatable excellence across revisions, projects, and changing client contexts.
Use tools to propose actions, not silently enact critical ones. Automate reminders, document creation, or task routing. Require human checks for scope, tone, and acceptance criteria. Label automations clearly, log outcomes, and roll back when needed. This balance preserves trust, prevents errors, and speeds routine work without sacrificing craft, empathy, or accountability.
Use tools to propose actions, not silently enact critical ones. Automate reminders, document creation, or task routing. Require human checks for scope, tone, and acceptance criteria. Label automations clearly, log outcomes, and roll back when needed. This balance preserves trust, prevents errors, and speeds routine work without sacrificing craft, empathy, or accountability.
Use tools to propose actions, not silently enact critical ones. Automate reminders, document creation, or task routing. Require human checks for scope, tone, and acceptance criteria. Label automations clearly, log outcomes, and roll back when needed. This balance preserves trust, prevents errors, and speeds routine work without sacrificing craft, empathy, or accountability.