PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND COLLABORATION

SHARING KNOWLEDGE Teams that learn from failures grow stronger. A weekly short post titled something like what we learned from this week's incidents keeps everyone current on new failure patterns without requiring them to read every postmortem. A postmortem is a written review of an incident that focuses on what happened and how to prevent it, not on blaming a person. Keep these posts short, specific, and friendly. Link to the deeper document for those who want it. KEEPING UP WITH A FAST-MOVING FIELD Agent harness engineering changes quickly. Frameworks release new versions, protocols such as the MCP publish new specifications, and security researchers publish new attack methods. You cannot read everything, so build a routine. Choose a small number of sources, such as the changelogs of the frameworks you use, the official page of the protocols you depend on, and security advisories for your tools. Review them on a fixed weekly schedule, for example thirty minutes on a set day, instead of whenever you happen to remember. Write down what you learn in your own words. Prefer official and dated sources, and check the date, because older advice may be out of date. Appendix F lists real starting points.