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Phrases/terms that need to be retired immediately (2 Viewers)

Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?
I try to say it only once per conversation rather than 100 times, but I like 'groovy' a lot.
I agree. I like saying it, but I don't force it into a conversation. Sparingly used, I think it's a groovy word :D

 
Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?
I try to say it only once per conversation rather than 100 times, but I like 'groovy' a lot.
I'm on a mission to bring back "cat" from the 70's I try and use once a day around the office to unsuspecting co-workers.

ESB; Hey boss, you got a phone number for Bill?

Boss : Bill who?

ESB; You know, Bill. That cat that works for M&M.

Boss: Oh yea, Bill. I email it over to ya.

 
Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?
I try to say it only once per conversation rather than 100 times, but I like 'groovy' a lot.
I'm on a mission to bring back "cat" from the 70's I try and use once a day around the office to unsuspecting co-workers.

ESB; Hey boss, you got a phone number for Bill?

Boss : Bill who?

ESB; You know, Bill. That groovy cat that works for M&M.

Boss: Oh yea, Bill. I email it over to ya.
FYP

 
"Price point".

This phrase is completely unnecessary. The word "price" is sufficient. What's the difference between saying "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price point" vs "I think we should sell these shoes at a lower price". No difference at all, other than one of them sounds really douchey. Stop saying price point.
this one implies a profit optimization to me. More than picking an arbitrary price that works, it's picking the peak point at the profit curve that fits the criteria being referenced... I'm sure it's misused, though.
Agree with this ruling. The objection should be with a phrase where it's misused, not the term on its own.

 
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Recently I was in a .NET class where the instructor, who is from California, must have said "groovy" 100 times during a virtual class. I thought that went out in the 60s? This guy was 30 something. Are you telling me people from that state are still stuck in the 60s?
I try to say it only once per conversation rather than 100 times, but I like 'groovy' a lot.
I'm on a mission to bring back "cat" from the 70's I try and use once a day around the office to unsuspecting co-workers.

ESB; Hey boss, you got a phone number for Bill?

Boss : Bill who?

ESB; You know, Bill. That cat that works for M&M.

Boss: Oh yea, Bill. I email it over to ya.
Used extensively by the likes of Dennis Miller and Kevin Smith from 1985-2004

 

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