The document describes a typical profile of an "architecture offender" as someone who puts engineering before other concerns, practices CV-driven development, employs defensive programming, thinks documentation skills are unimportant, fails to consider alternatives, and does not believe in architecture definition methodologies. It then discusses using viewpoints and perspectives to better define architecture, presenting an architectural framework and describing common viewpoints like context, functional, information, and deployment. It notes the importance of addressing cross-cutting concerns like security, performance, and evolution through perspectives.