Is that an official ask?

The issue here is that we have the evaluate the impact of boiling that ocean. Is it a robust, punt of an appropriate learning? Should we reach out and leverage that decision to ensure we're giving 110% before we sent it over the wall? Best practice, the bleeding edge of best practice, is to empower employees. There are far too many moving parts to avoid the low-hanging fruit. One of our core competencies is leveraging out of pocket individuals to avoid jumping the shark, because as we all know, when it's time to make hay, make hay. Just some blue sky thinking from our last thought shower is to drill down into our core values before sending the key takeaways over to our tiger team. That way, the S.W.A.T. team can make sure we're not moving the goalposts. What we really need is the bandwidth to gain traction on this aha moment ensuring this becomes a game changer, not just short term. We need to bring to the table any mission critical silver bullets, while keeping our stakeholders in the loop. In the end, we should consider trimming the fat, hard stop.

I hate business lingo, and it's everywhere. Constant.

I have many coworkers with English as their next languages. I feel terrible for them when they use phrases like these, innocently assuming they're becoming more sophisticated in their usage of English.

Drop the last sentence and post this on LinkedIn. You’ll be a Sales Leadership Influencer in no time.

Effluencer maybe?

Can we double-click into that?

We should at least drill down.

How do I remove your post?

As soon as I see the word "learnings" in the title, I know that whoever wrote the article has nothing of value to say.

The article contains five learnings.

you have to fight forest fires when you see the camper dropping the butt. Smokey says, hit 'em hard at birth, they don't re-offend within reaching distance.

At least, thats the lesson I teach.

What would you say instead?

"lessons" almost always fits better. In this case "Lessons for a CEO" or "Lessons from a CEO" would be preferable.

You don’t need the ‘almost’ qualifier :)

"Findings" can sometimes be more appropriate as well if the context is the result of research. I agree with you that "learnings" isn't ever the best word to use, but its replacement can vary.

Ah, yes that makes sense.