Management Speak

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winjim

Smash the cistern
I worked in the NHS for about 25 years and I never heard that word spoken. But then again, not management...
We use pseudonymisation in the labs all the time, for sample exchange programs and the like.
 

gbb

Squire
Location
Peterborough
I once got quite annoyed at something a manager was talking about it a training meeting, he used a term I can't remember now but I thought 'eh?'

There were a couple wry smiles on faces as I asked...
'Sorry if I'm missing the obvious....but what ARE we talking about ?'

In doing so, no doubt the manager labelled me as a thicko...no matter, he left, couldn't handle the job, I'm still here .:laugh:
 

Flick of the Elbow

less than
Location
SW Edinburgh
The work lexicon changes every few months as things and people come in and out of vogue. For a time I was being summoned to 'deep dive' sessions every few months but they seemed to have dropped off the radar recently. The question 'Are you getting enough traction ?' was very popular for a while but I haven't heard it recently either. But 'brown bag' sessions continue to be popular.
 

winjim

Smash the cistern
Which is worrying, as it's supposed to be part of their mandatory information governance training...
Really? I don't think it's part of my official IG training, that just seemed to be all about what to do if you find a set of notes lying around. But then I'm tucked away in the lab so I'm only trained to IG level 2.
 
But 'brown bag' sessions continue to be popular.
AKA working through lunch (and we aren't even providing sandwiches)
 

Profpointy

Legendary Member
Our Personnel department was, along with most companies, re-branded as HR ages ago but have now decided they want to 'engage, connect and demystify their raison d'etre'.
They are now 'The People Team'.

Someone on here made the comment about Human Resources: "you can call me a 'resource' if I can call you an 'overhead' "

In any case surely "personal" or even - bleuh ! "people team' is less demeaning (to the rest of the staff) than "Human resources"
 
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