I have been playing Bullsh1t Bingo with a number of colleagues for a while now, the idea being to chalk up the week’s worst/banal/meaningless phrases or jargon spouted out by whoever we come into contact with around the business. The winner gets a pint.
My phrase of the week so far is “reframing opportunity”. Boiled down, this essentially means that a positive learning opportunity can always be gained out of a bad experience. E,g, if you got the sack, you could at least say you (hopefully) have your health. My next one is “we must take that back to the business”, usually uttered after a difficult meeting where no decisions have been made and no minutes taken. I mean, who or what is “the business”?
I am short of meaningless phrases and want to win this week’s pint. Can anyone help? Phrases must come from a business/political context in order to reflect the required Dilbert-esque awfulness.
My phrase of the week so far is “reframing opportunity”. Boiled down, this essentially means that a positive learning opportunity can always be gained out of a bad experience. E,g, if you got the sack, you could at least say you (hopefully) have your health. My next one is “we must take that back to the business”, usually uttered after a difficult meeting where no decisions have been made and no minutes taken. I mean, who or what is “the business”?
I am short of meaningless phrases and want to win this week’s pint. Can anyone help? Phrases must come from a business/political context in order to reflect the required Dilbert-esque awfulness.
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