Installing doors that open with a hand wave is the best answer because it supports universal accessibility by reducing physical barriers for people with different mobility, strength, or dexterity needs. LEED supports broader sustainability outcomes, including health, equity, accessibility, and quality of life. Touchless or automatic door operation can improve access for wheelchair users, people carrying materials, older adults, and users who cannot easily operate conventional handles. Fixed-height workstations are less inclusive than adjustable workstations because they do not accommodate different body types or mobility needs. Outdoor social spaces can support well-being, but they do not directly fulfill universal accessibility requirements. Reducing accessible entrances is incorrect because it creates barriers and undermines inclusive design. Accessibility should be integrated early into project planning and design.