GTM motion
Short for go-to-market motion, the strategy for launching and selling a product or service.
Decode business jargon with satirical definitions and related terms. Browse 25 entries.
Short for go-to-market motion, the strategy for launching and selling a product or service.
A corporate euphemism for "finally working" that makes basic functionality sound like a revolutionary breakthrough, usually used when something stops being completely broken.
Something that's supposed to revolutionize everything but usually just changes the font on the website or adds a new button that no one uses.
Something that's supposed to revolutionize everything but usually just changes the font on the website.
A corporate euphemism for "wishful thinking" that makes unrealistic timelines sound like sophisticated project management, usually created by people who have never actually completed a project on time.
AI-related corporate buzzword that sounds futuristic but usually means "we're not sure how this works yet."
To get everyone to agree, which is impossible but we'll try anyway.
A phrase that means "agree" or "support" but sounds more enthusiastic and team-oriented, usually used when you want people to stop disagreeing with you.
A corporate euphemism for "start doing something" that makes basic action sound like a strategic initiative, usually used when people have been talking about doing something for months without actually doing it.
A mathematically impossible phrase that means "work very hard" but sounds more dramatic and committed than just saying "work hard."
How a company delivers products and services to customers.
A redundant phrase that can usually be eliminated, used to make simple statements sound more formal and important than they actually are.
A phrase that means 'from now on' but somehow makes everything sound more official and important.
Adding unnecessary features to make something look more valuable than it actually is.
Being stuck in a high-paying job you don't want to leave.
A slangy way to say "ready" that makes simple confirmation sound more casual and energetic than it actually is.
Detailed and specific.
A chance to start fresh, which is great until you realize you don't know how to start fresh.
A phrase that makes business development sound like farming, usually used by people who have never grown anything more complex than a houseplant.
Customer segments identified for growth marketing efforts, like target groups for expansion campaigns.
Marketing tactics that sound clever but are usually just spam with better branding.
A belief that you can improve through effort, which is great until you realize some people are just better at things.
A made-up word that combines "guess" and "estimate" to make wild speculation sound more professional and calculated than it actually is.
A self-proclaimed expert who knows slightly more than you do about a topic, usually self-appointed and always overconfident in their abilities.
An instinctive reaction.