Teamwork is an important part of any company, but it’s near the top of the list of the most hated office jargon according to a recent poll of 1,000 employees across the U.S., but nothing brings people ...

Preply, which teaches clients foreign languages they need to thrive at work, also has a fix on the often weird and grating dialect of the workplace–including overused terms that make employees wince.

The most annoying buzzwords or jargon used in the office setting were “Lol" said outloud, “ping me” and “growth hacking," according to a Summit Hosting survey. The managed cloud solutions firm polled ...

A couple of surveys published this summer highlight the most annoying examples of office jargon. At The Durango Herald, we compared notes to see what gets under our skin the most. The language ...

The modern workplace is getting harder and harder to navigate. Between mass layoffs, return-to-office mandates, long hours, and the constant barrage of Slack pings and emails, it’s no wonder workers ...

Every profession has its own particular jargon. In the military, it's cumbersome, technical and oddly evasive: a smoke bomb is a "kinetically deployed obfuscatory visual-hindrance system." In medicine ...

“Confused unintelligible language.” “Obscure and often pretentious language marked by circumlocutions and long words.” “A literary device Aliya used to reach essay word counts in high school.” These ...

On the latest episode of ‘The New Way We Work,’ Fast Company editors debate the worst business jargon of all time and decide which word needs to be eliminated from our vocabulary. Click to expand.

If you feel like you don’t have the bandwidth to buckle down, think outside the box, or hit the ground running, you might need to move the goalposts and drill down your strategy going forward. The ...

Move the needle. Boil the ocean. Blue-sky thinking. If these phrases have you rolling your eyes or scratching your head, a Los Angeles-based startup says it wants to help. Haystack, which provides ...

The phrase "analysis paralysis" is not a popular one among office employees. A new survey from Verizon Business surveyed 1,000 people 18 and older to understand what corporate jargon resonates with ...