PassiveAggressiveEmails.com
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Corporate Buzzwords

When you want to say absolutely nothing while appearing to say something profound. Master the art of corporate vocabulary: synergy, alignment, leverage, circle back, and other words that make people update their LinkedIn profiles.

Example Emails

Re: Let's Leverage Our Synergies Going Forward

64/100

β€œI'd love to circle back on this opportunity to align our cross-functional deliverables with the strategic imperatives outlined in the paradigm shift document. Let's take this offline and socialize the concept.”

Passive Aggressive

Action Items from Our Deep Dive

35/100

β€œPer our bandwidth assessment, I'm flagging some low-hanging fruit for immediate traction. Let's right-size our expectations and boil the ocean in Q3 instead.”

Slightly Annoyed

Re: Thought Leadership Opportunity

77/100

β€œI appreciate the invite to 'thought lead' on this initiative. I've been doing some blue-sky thinking and believe we should pivot our North Star metric to better capture our value proposition. In other words: no.”

Per My Previous Email

Regarding Our Ecosystem Alignment

86/100

β€œAfter deep-diving into our holistic ecosystem, I've identified several pain points in our customer journey touchpoints that require immediate ideation sprints. Translation: everything is broken.”

Corporate Assassin

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most passive-aggressive corporate phrases?

'As per my last email,' 'going forward,' 'just to clarify,' 'for future reference,' and 'I trust this is helpful' are the power five of corporate hostility.

How do I use buzzwords to sound professional while being mean?

Stack buzzwords to create an impenetrable wall of corporate speak that technically can't be reported to HR. 'Let's leverage this opportunity to realign our synergistic deliverables going forward.'

What's the difference between passive-aggressive and corporate speak?

Corporate speak is the socially acceptable framework through which passive aggression is delivered. It's the difference between 'you're wrong' and 'I appreciate your perspective, however upon further analysis...'