Nitin Dhar nitindhar7

Area	teardown action
Code/Infra	Remove unused components, transfer active services
Ownership	Reassign or sunset feature areas with clear comms
People	Clarify new manager/report lines, review continuity
Process	Update OKRs, dashboards, team docs
Culture	Acknowledge loss, celebrate past wins, create closure

All services, dashboards, and codebases have a clear, up-to-date owner
On-call schedules and alerts point to the right teams
Docs reference the current org structure and contacts
Dead Slack channels, Jira boards, and projects are archived or deleted
Communication sent to the org about what's changed, what's gone, and where to ask questions

Moved here

Category	Signals	State
Impact	- Outcomes were achieved - Key stakeholders are happy - Revenue targets were met - NPS going up - North star metric improving	OK
Morale	- Process continues to improve - High team chemistry (people escalations) - Rotations for oncall, ceremonies, etc - Engagement during meetings	OK
Accountability	- Project delivery - Low bug count - Low high SEV incidents - Company engagement (e.g. release notes, demo days, etc)	WARN (recent projects were delayed)
Productivity	- DORA metrics (e.g. TTM, deployment frequency, etc) - High developer happiness	ALERT (local builds getting slow)
Technical ownership	- p95 page load time - p95 API latency - Infrastructure cost is not ballooning	OK

Daily

Sprintly

Review key metrics
Assess team happiness

Things I learned the hard way using React Native

Set up your environment carefully: It's important to have one canonical source of truth per environment, per platform. (i.e. iOS Development, iOS Testflight, iOS Production, ditto Android.) Every time you build, your config should propagate values from one input source (per platform) to either Java/JavaScript or Objective-C/JavaScript. Here's what we did for Android and here's what we did for iOS. I don't doubt that you can do better. Please do better. But you can't say that we didn't have one canonical source of truth that worked very simply and effectively throughout the development process.

Don't wait until the end to develop Android and iOS concurrently: Even if you're not actively focusing on both platforms, don't assume that "RN is cross platform… we can develop iOS and flip the Android switch when we'r

	{
	"name": "AppName",
	"version": "0.0.1",
	"private": true,
	"scripts": {
	"start": "node node_modules/react-native/local-cli/cli.js start"
	},
	"dependencies": {
	"bugsnag-react-native": "^1.1.2",
	"es6-promise": "^4.0.5",

	import scala.concurrent.Future

	import scala.concurrent.ExecutionContext.Implicits.global

	(for {
	a <- Future.successful("a")
	b <- Future.successful("b") if 1 > 0
	c <- Future.successful("c") if 0 > 1
	} yield (a, b, c)).foreach(println)

	@SqlUpdate("INSERT INTO posts(title, tags) VALUES (:title, :tags)")
	int createPost(@BindPost Post post);