In this series we will tackle the problem of optimizing network access to fetch data from the network, a common theme of networked applications. While it is certainly trivial to fetch data from a server in any modern framework or OS, optimizing the frequency of access to the network, in order to save bandwidth, battery, user frustration, amongst other things, is complex. More so if you want to reduce code duplication, ensure testability, and leave something useful (and comprehensible) for the next engineer to use.
What are the strategies for effective, sustainable leadership?
A sustainable leadership approach must consider the ecosystem in which it is inserted. Solutions are defined according to their context, that is, what the impact of your leadership is on the community. Stop, listen, and understand. In an increasingly fast-paced world, stopping to understand what is happening around organizations, their concerns, and their impacts will help leaders adopt measures tailored to all stakeholders. Create a sustainable organizational identity. Consider measures that can be applied in culture, strategy, operations, or people management. An organization’s identity is also built with these pillars in mind. Together, they define how an organization is recognized. Communicate. Like any good leadership, it must be transparent and open. Communication is a key element in sustainable leadership as it ensures excellent proximity to the elements of the organization while at the same time giving space for them to contribute actively to initiatives.
Promotes:
- Diversity includes people from different origins, cultures, or genders in the organization.
- Equity ensures that everyone has the same opportunities and resources.
- Inclusion allows people to feel respected and safe in expressing their opinions—environmental responsibility, adopting measures that seek efficient use of natural resources.