Appropriate Company Culture Produces Better Code

 A good design considers the scope of the problem space and sets the project up for success. Areas of concern must be reduced to manageable components through clear documentation. Documentation illustrates a visual presentation for stakeholders and prepares team members to perform with an organized, united front. A good design will produce documentation that guides the developer in constructing a system with requirements that facilitate optimal project performance. 

Review meetings ensure that all participants remain on the same page. Clarifying details and short, concise explanations of review materials help bring clarity to the audience. Presentation of previously reviewed materials with a high-level review of facts describes potentially misunderstood concepts to outside audience members and allows the audience to ask questions or provide feedback. 

A thoroughly analyzed system develops a more substantial potential to grow. Considering multiple perspectives facilitates resilient and reliable end products. Accepting constructive feedback can be difficult when one spends hours developing a system; however, the most competent person in the room is often the one who remains open and flexible to the insights of others. 
 
The analysis process begins not from a position of defense but from a position of creativity, openness, and collaboration. All creative processes include revision as a natural part of ensuring adequate performance. A healthy work environment embraces your ideas, as well as the viewpoints of others, anticipating that the final result will be some conglomeration of everyone's ideas. Trust and strong interpersonal relationships in the workplace often dictate how we perceive the communication of others. One must strive to communicate with others constructively to nurture and not demean. We must leave our pride at the door and embrace that there is always more to learn.