Share this article:

OOO & ETA | Which workplace jargon has coronavirus changed?

Which workplace jargon has coronavirus changed?

Business acronyms are often used to avoid the repetitive use of long and frequently used phrases when communicating with others.

With ‘always on’ cultures urging staff to work more quickly than ever, acronyms may be used for ease and speed when explaining to colleagues over email that they are ‘WFH’ (working from home) or ‘OOO’ (out of the office), for example.

However, with lots of working parents juggling childcare, home-schooling and work, these traditional workplace acronyms have come to mean different things.

That’s according to Steve Gard, a Brisbane-based Talent Acquisition Change Leader.

Continue reading for FREE!

Sign up for a myGrapevine account to get:

  • Unlimited access to News content
  • The latest Features, Columns & Opinions
  • A full range of specialist HR newsletters to choose from

Welcome Back

Sign up for myGrapevine

* By creating an account you agree that you have read and agree to our Terms and Conditions and that Executive Grapevine International Ltd and its partners may contact you regarding relevant content and products. You will also be added to the HR Grapevine newsletter mailing list.