jargon

Examples of jargon in the following topics:

• Avoiding Slang and Jargon

  • Business jargon includes terms like bandwidth, deliverable, bad apples, low-hanging fruit, and Six Sigma.
  • Jargon is the common vocabulary used by specific professions or groups of people within those professions.
  • Legal jargon, medical jargon, and police jargon are all examples of different types of jargon that exist in very different professions .
  • In addition, you should use jargon to help you establish credibility.
  • Police have their own specific jargon which may not be understood by those outside the profession.

• Appropriate Language

  • Nonetheless, one should avoid unnecessarily complicated language, jargon, and clichés.
  • Jargon is specialized or technical language specific to a field or concentration.
  • Jargon-heavy: The patient lost distal and radia CMS on lower left foot after the direct impact trauma, but otherwise is AOx4.
  • The title demonstrates an example of a sentence that is pretentious and jargon heavy.
  • Avoiding pretentious writing and defining any technical jargon will endow your writing with a clarity that readers will appreciate.

• The Nature of Effective Communication

  • Another barrier is "knowledge-appropriate" communication–using ambiguous legal words or medical jargon with another person who doesn't understand them.
  • Individual linguistic ability is important to consider: will intended targets understand industry-specific jargon, complex words, or colloquialisms?

• Visual Scorecards

  • When communicating business processes to stakeholders, managers are often tempted to rely on jargon and detail-oriented descriptions of strategy and process.
  • The visual scorecard gives stakeholders a clear understanding that jargon and business-speak may not.

• Keep it simple

  • Don't overload your waste-reduction process map with symbols, technical jargon or academic markings that render it incomprehensible.

• Battling the illusion of control

  • ' However, in our haste to mix jargon into everyday conversation, frames are sometimes confused with another psychological term: ‘nudges'.

• Methods

  • Technical jargon, extensive details, and a formal tone are expected.

• The Nature of Efficient Communication

  • The purpose informs choices of style and tone such as whether or not to use technical language or industry jargon.

• Distance

  • For the moment, we need to learn a bit of jargon that is used to describe the distances between actors: walks, paths, semi-paths, etc.

• Setting Objectives

  • Strategic management jargon sometimes refers to "Big Hairy Audacious Goals" (BHAGs) in this context.