Engels woordjes
disruption
big changes that stop the normal way of doing things
disruptive innovation
new idea that changes the market
gamechanger
something that changes everything
venture fund
money from investors
entrepreneurship
starting en running your own business
business angel
person who gives money to help new businesses
joint venture
two companies working together on one project
merger
two companies become one
acquisition
one company buying another
business landscape
the way business looks and works in a certain area of time
unbundling
selling parts seperately instead of in a package
no frills
basic product with no extra's
swift
quick and fast changes
rewire
to change how people in a company think and work
high end product
good and expensive product
mainstay
big or important part that keeps something strong
lifespan
how long something lasts
reposition
change how a brand or product is seen
buzzword
popular word that many people use
entrench
to make something strong and hard to change
usher
lead in or start something new
fleeting
very short
plough into
to put a lot of money or effort in something
nimble
quick and flexible
cult
group with strong belief
fundraising
collecting money
clash
disagree or fight
pull your weight
to do your fair share of the work
open plan office
big office with no walls in between
hot desking
sharing desks
board
top group that runs the company
line manager
your direct manager
micromanage
control every little thing your team does
morale
how happy and motivated people feel at work
to be on top of your game
to be doing your best
to toe the line
to follow the rules
to pim the blame on something
to say something caused the problem
to go off
stop using something, or the alarm going off
to dispose of something
to get rid of something
to draw on something
to use something like experience
to go into something
to start working in a new fiels
to kick in
to start working
allusion
a hidden or indirect reference to something
to imply
to suggest something without saying directly
to infer
something understand based on clues
complement
something that goes well with something else
to insure
to buy protection for something
to ensure
to make sure something happens