Sure, picture a company’s legacy as an old hand‑stitched quilt, each patch a story, a skill, a value that’s frayed with time. You’d first catalogue every thread—catalogs, policies, the old code base—so you know where each line weaves. Then, while you’re careful not to pull a seam loose, you add fresh embroidery: agile processes, modern tech, new talent. The key is to let the old threads guide the new pattern, not overpower it. If you rush, the quilt unravels; if you’re too meticulous, it never changes. Balance the two, and you’ll keep the tapestry alive, beautiful, and functional.

Exactly, but don’t forget the fabric’s weight when you stitch. Pick the high‑impact patches first, but still feel each thread; if you rush, you’ll break the seam. Replace weak stitches with scalable tech, then refine the pattern. It’s like quilting: the design grows as the cloth does—keep the weave tight, but let the colors change. That’s how you turn nostalgia into a living brand.

Got it—weight matters. Heavy patches first, then let each stitch pull you toward the next. Keeps the brand sturdy and ready to stretch.