"Moving forward" can be code for "Shut the hell up, we decided that already." It can also be code for "I'm sick of explaining this to you, you motherfucking idiot."

I like it when it means these things.

also its variant "going forward." we have no choice but.

see also:

it is what it is
"impact" as verb
"impactful" as adjective

Putting the moose on the table

laterite: who says 'putting the moose on the table?' depending, they should almost certainly stop it.

It's definitely a part of the execu-speak lexicon, if not as popular as the other inanities described previously. The phrase is also definitely a leading indicator of severe brain damage in the person who utters it.

Annie, we need to engage with this proposal before it's finalized. After we've vetted this on a need-to-know basis and everyone has weighed in, we can make a determination of whether there's synergy or a disconnect. Then, we can begin moving forward to actualize the process and generate the initial deliverables. I'll send you a matrix for the workplan.

Kill me now.

And yet all of these heinous words/phrases are much better than "whatevs."

That should read more tolerable.

My magazines recently banned the following phrases (in addition to "at the end of the day," which we maimed with a pitchfork):

- Instantaneously: A cumbersome, hypersyllabic way to say "instantly" or "immediately."
- Robust: What's the difference between a "solution" and a "robust solution?" Two syllables.
- Best of breed: I'd either say "best" only or nothing at all.

What's wrong with people and their mouths?

Also: "Low-hanging fruit."

Anywho

Hello guys!!!
Best for you :)

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