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Management article
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Reference no. C0206B
Published by: Harvard Business Publishing
Published in: "Harvard Management Communication Letter", 2002

Abstract

Writers have traditionally been cautioned to steer clear of jargon, but sometimes using it is the best way to get your message across. Asking a few questions about your audience and intent can help you use jargon wisely, turning an often alienating practice into creative, inclusive communication.

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Abstract

Writers have traditionally been cautioned to steer clear of jargon, but sometimes using it is the best way to get your message across. Asking a few questions about your audience and intent can help you use jargon wisely, turning an often alienating practice into creative, inclusive communication.

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