Key points in this article
Why it could work
Landing charging market order is hard and needs every side's demands balanced. One experience helped: responsibility boundaries are drawn first. Whether it works depends on factoring in the human element from the start, because a technically perfect layout still fails if nobody feels owned by the outcome.
What not to copy plainly
Borrowing is not copying; outside fixes may not fit Yantai's resident mix or cost capacity. One point to rework: agree on response time. We have seen too many build-only cases with painful later lessons, where a slow reply converted a minor fault into a neighborhood-wide loss of confidence.
Comparing with nearby areas
Yantai districts and neighbors can learn from each other; predecessors' mistakes are often worth more than their successes. Recording problems encountered helps latecomers avoid detours, which is why we sample before replicating and keep a running list of what not to repeat in the next district we enter, so each new site begins a little wiser than the last.