Measuring sustainability in commercial design is not enough; you must also implement strategies and solutions that can improve sustainability in your projects. A holistic and integrated approach should be taken, considering the interrelationships and trade-offs between the environmental, social, and economic aspects of your design, and involving all stakeholders and disciplines from the early stages of the project. Additionally, prioritize the minimization of resource consumption and waste generation, the extension of the life span and functionality of the space and its components, and the recovery and reprocessing of materials and products. Sustainable materials and products should be chosen, with low environmental impact, high durability and quality, low toxicity and emissions, high recyclability and biodegradability, as well as ethical and social responsibility. Natural ventilation and daylighting should be optimized to take advantage of natural air flow and sunlight; passive and active strategies can be used to control temperature, humidity, and lighting levels. Incorporate green elements such as vegetation, water, green roofs, walls, facades, rainwater harvesting, stormwater management into the space. Finally, install sensors, meters, monitors, controllers that measure energy consumption, water usage, indoor environmental quality of the space; use renewable energy sources such as solar wind or geothermal.