to mark out boundaries of dichotomy between tangible and intangible, and repurposing leaderships power to align with objectives in solving problems.
by Angelababy HK September 10, 2015
noun / verb
to "hijack" or "hack" and repurposing power authority to align with objectives
-jack: According to The Writer, the world's largest language consultancy firm, "'-jack' is the '-hack'of 2015 and has now become a respectable business metaphor," says The Writer's Neil Taylor, who's the managing partner there, adding, "We think the suffix '-jack' will make the same leap into the mainstream in 2015." He said has already noticed the suffix, used like the word "hijack", creep into business lingo (newsjacking, trendjacking, clickjacking).
to "hijack" or "hack" and repurposing power authority to align with objectives
-jack: According to The Writer, the world's largest language consultancy firm, "'-jack' is the '-hack'of 2015 and has now become a respectable business metaphor," says The Writer's Neil Taylor, who's the managing partner there, adding, "We think the suffix '-jack' will make the same leap into the mainstream in 2015." He said has already noticed the suffix, used like the word "hijack", creep into business lingo (newsjacking, trendjacking, clickjacking).
He powerjacking the office bully in order to resolve the conflict effectively and efficiently. office politics organizational politics conflicts resolution
by Angelababy HK September 07, 2015