This document discusses strategies for working with legacy code. It defines legacy code as existing code that may be old, use outdated patterns, or obsolete frameworks but is still in use. It emphasizes that legacy code is not inherently bad if it is working and providing value. When refactoring legacy code, it recommends communicating with peers and business stakeholders, limiting scope, making a plan, using tools like coding standards and tests, and automating processes. The main message is that legacy code should not always be refactored and to focus on understanding the code and business value it provides.