Inspired by the story I heard on NPR about words and phrases that are banished (with no authority of course), I am presenting my list
- Ridiculous
- Fail, Epic Fail
- Intersection of x, y and z
- Correlation does not mean causation
- Interesting correlation
- Social media science/scientist
- Return on engagement
- Customer Experience/Nordstrom Experience
- Customers are having conversations about you
- Social business
- What can we learn from/ What can xyz teach us about business
- Infographic
- AB testing/Split testing
- Freemium startup
- Building a great product
- Astonish
- Delight
- Thanks for the RT/Mention
- Excellent read
- Dropping knowledge
Happy New Year
I am with you. I was hoping we all would get this so no one has to repeat this again. My peeve is against those who say, “of course correlation doesn’t mean causation” and then go on to do draw generalized causation conclusions from what could easily be spurious correlations
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Completely disagree about “correlation does not mean causation”. That is something that people need continual reminders about. It is an eternal truth, and I will continue to use it.
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“let us take this one offline” – after we get the “lower hanging fruits” đŸ™‚
The list is indeed painfully long.
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What about the phrases: Let’s touch base; that’s not rocket science and give it 110%.
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Dennis
I remember reading that we first need to believe an idea is true to understand it. Your suggestion to ignore the infographic is an excellent decision, avoids accepting these as truth even momentarily.
-Rags
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My contribution is not to open a blog/tweet promising another infographic
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