Thank you so much, Rachna. I didn't know the majority of these jargons and their meanings. I have read some of them, but I didn't know their meanings. See you next time.
Its so very helpful to me. Because, I have a report in my subject in English. And my topic is Corporate Jargon. Thank you foir providing me some examples in Corporate Jargo :)
In my honest opinion, Bandwidth means 'Capacity' or 'availability of resources'. When a manager says I don't have enough bandwidth for a task, he means - I I do not have enough resources or current resources are not enough to complete the task. I don't have enough bandwidth can also mean i don't have enough time.
Capacity is the definition in ITIL, meaning resources, tools, people, heating lights etc etc. . Availability is another area linked to capacity but separate. Availability means does the service or business meet its demand in terms of access to that business or service. Demand…another linked but separate process in ITIL means what requirements are there for that service. (Phew) 🙂
Mam, you explained it so well that I understood seamlessly. Thank you mam. Hope you make more such awesome videos and we will take the leverage from it.
Thanks for providing such wonderful series of videos !!! In this video while explaining piggyback you said "WITHOUT GIVING NO CREDIT" Is it just a slip of tongue or correct expression ???
I work in IT and I would disagree about the use of jargon - in IT jargon is very precise and is a means on condensing a lot of information. So in IT the word 'bandwidth' has a very specific meaning while in business jargon 'bandwidth' is extremely imprecise and can mean pretty much whatever you want it to mean. Business jargon is meaningless and makes managers and directors look like complete idiots in front of intelligent people.
When I took my first ITIL exam (v2) in the mid 90s (I retired at v3 Expert) I was told one of its purposes was a defined language. So things were understood wherever you worked. In 15 years of ITIL consulting that never really happened and each company paid lip service to a standard language but only within the company. PRINCE 2 is the same the joke being “we’re PINO here meaning PRINCE. IN NAME ONLY
Oopsie, what I meant to say was that the plural of jargon is not jargon (in the way that the plural form of sheep is also sheep), because 'jargon' doesn't have a plural in the first place. As an uncountable noun, it already denotes a larger quantity of things.
18>Minuttes, I mean really! this video doesn't even wroth 4 minutes you can easily watch at 2x. I am gonna unsubscribe because these professionals have no sense of humor.
He piggybacked my idea in the meeting and got so much appreciation and now he is leveraging on the situation.
He stole my idea and took it's advantage.
what a seamless way of explaining the jargons. will circle back to another videos
Thank you so much, Rachna. I didn't know the majority of these jargons and their meanings. I have read some of them, but I didn't know their meanings. See you next time.
1. On the same page.
2. Ball park figure
3. Band width
4. Face time
5. Leverage
6 phone tag
7.Peggy back
8.Per se
I love your lessons.U are explaining so good.I am from Armenia and I easily understand your lessons.Thank u so much.
Love you too
Love you too🥰
so smoothly u explained everything
Excellent presentation.You maintained speed of talking.
This kind of videos and ZILS spoken English help me lot.... Thanks
Stupendous lesson, Rachna. Thanks a lot!
Its so very helpful to me. Because, I have a report in my subject in English. And my topic is Corporate Jargon. Thank you foir providing me some examples in Corporate Jargo :)
Absolutely well ,please come out with more jargon
Rachna maam really u r very good demonstrator. I like too ur video
May I have some more corporate jargons lessons in business English ?Thank you so much
Thank you. I will incorporate these words into my vocabulary.
thanks mam. very useful
Rachana your way of teaching is quite amazing 👍👍
we need more of these videos
Many thanks!
Mam u did a seamless job
Great content thank you.
In my honest opinion, Bandwidth means 'Capacity' or 'availability of resources'. When a manager says I don't have enough bandwidth for a task, he means - I I do not have enough resources or current resources are not enough to complete the task. I don't have enough bandwidth can also mean i don't have enough time.
Capacity is the definition in ITIL, meaning resources, tools, people, heating lights etc etc. . Availability is another area linked to capacity but separate. Availability means does the service or business meet its demand in terms of access to that business or service. Demand…another linked but separate process in ITIL means what requirements are there for that service. (Phew) 🙂
seamless explanation ...... i really appreciate your work.
you explained well
Rachna you really make English much easier,why dont you make a series of videos about phrasal verbs i find it really difficult
hi thanks you it's very useful for student or younger generation.
Very useful. Thank you madam.
Thanks for your beautiful lessons
Very clear, helpful video.
rachna your class is very intersting
Mam, you explained it so well that I understood seamlessly. Thank you mam. Hope you make more such awesome videos and we will take the leverage from it.
I must say , the way you explained everything was seamless.
Nice lesson. You speak well
Lots of thanks to u mam...
Thanks for providing such wonderful series of videos !!!
In this video while explaining piggyback you said "WITHOUT GIVING NO CREDIT"
Is it just a slip of tongue or correct expression ???
+Sridhar Ramadurai There's no slip of tongue. It's Piggyback - Means steal an idea or a thought and give no credit for.
Thanks for responding !!!
However what I wanted to know was
"Without giving No Credit" is Same as "Without giving Credit".
WITHOUT And NO cannot be used in the same sentence, WITHOUT having a negative meaning.
Useful for beginners.. :-)
Very useful. ..thank you
thank you
Stupendous class
What a beautiful!
Ur clases are good
I would have subscribed if you briefed all these 10 words in 5 or less than 10 minutes. Nevertheless, your attempt to enlighten others is appreciated.
Use 2x playback speed
very nice :)
expecting more of same kind..
Many thanks.
Will this move the needle? 😮
Thank you for making this video.
informative video...! Could you please make any video about Precis Writing!
Very nice man your lesson
perfect. we are waiting to continue
radical video for me ..nice
Excellent!
could u give a lesson on agreement with verbs...
thank u very much...very important
Good lessons for me as I am a sales professional 🥰🥰
Excellent
worth listening class
thanks it's very helpful
Wonderful Classes. Thank you! :)
Thanks ma'am😊
Thanks a ton for this video appreciate, the passion!
Cheers
Great! More long videos.
its just wow video...
thanks .grt job ..
Rachna, you used the word *Makeout*. But it was not appropriate for your statement. Its an adult word. Overall session was awesome. Thanks.
We are on the same page
Hi Rachna, Could you please help us on Narration
Use of Jargon in workplace is professional. These are not unprofessional terms. That is the difference between jargon and slang.
hii . could you please make a new video based on happen to model.
Thank you !!!
I love you too much rachna
Jargon is singular and plural. Don't say " jargons"
The plural form of "jargon" is both "jargon" and "jargons."
It is really wonderful and helpful session, thank you Rachana :)
Can i use per se regarding person
Excellent! Thx ;)
Can you please tell me the meaning of jargon hip?
Unfortunately.. facetime has changed to an apple phone video call lately. 😅😅
Financial jargons
It was a ballpark figure
In the word COLLEAGUE, the stress falls on the first syllable.
JARGON is an UNCOUNTABLE noun and CANNOT be used in the plural. Besides, jargon is a type of language and not synonymous with 'slang, expression'.
useful tnx!
#Rachna
Rachine, there's no reason to say "Okay" at the end of each sentence. Try it with your next video. 1-14-2022
I work in IT and I would disagree about the use of jargon - in IT jargon is very precise and is a means on condensing a lot of information.
So in IT the word 'bandwidth' has a very specific meaning while in business jargon 'bandwidth' is extremely imprecise and can mean pretty much whatever you want it to mean.
Business jargon is meaningless and makes managers and directors look like complete idiots in front of intelligent people.
When I took my first ITIL exam (v2) in the mid 90s (I retired at v3 Expert) I was told one of its purposes was a defined language. So things were understood wherever you worked. In 15 years of ITIL consulting that never really happened and each company paid lip service to a standard language but only within the company. PRINCE 2 is the same the joke being “we’re PINO here meaning PRINCE. IN NAME ONLY
JARGON ( which is a type of language and NOT a single slang expression) is an UNCOUNTABLE noun and CANNOT be used in the plural! What a blunder!!!
My thoughts exactly when I started watching this video.
I'm pretty confident the plural of 'jargon' is still 'jargon'? I don't know.
EatinBubsy Jargon is an uncountable noun
+TheMoonPrincess2 Exactly.
Oopsie, what I meant to say was that the plural of jargon is not jargon (in the way that the plural form of sheep is also sheep), because 'jargon' doesn't have a plural in the first place. As an uncountable noun, it already denotes a larger quantity of things.
READ the Bullfighters guide....how to identify stupid jargon people at office...make fun of them to create miscommunication
theacher are you indian?
Corporate jargon is exactly what language experts around the world wish to avoid--because it is bad for business.
JARGON ( which is a type of language, NOT a slang expression) is an UNCOUNTABLE noun and CANNOT be used in the plural. What a blunder!
18>Minuttes, I mean really! this video doesn't even wroth 4 minutes you can easily watch at 2x. I am gonna unsubscribe because these professionals have no sense of humor.
Your computer has virus, MA'AM.
👎
Very nice man your lesson
Thank You. Informative Video.