Explain A Deal Point Simply
Need to explain a complex deal term or structure to a client in plain language they can act on.
Prompts for your job
Need to explain a complex deal term or structure to a client in plain language they can act on.
Must tell someone why an application or request was approved, denied, or delayed.
Need to walk a business audience through a solution design without technical jargon.
Need to explain a musculoskeletal diagnosis, such as a disc bulge or sciatica, to a patient in clear, jargon-free terms.
Need to address a loss without jargon or panic.
Need a plain-English explanation of how a line item is calculated or classified.
Need a plain-English summary of an FDA, USDA, or EU rule or standard of identity for a product.
Need to tell a mortgage client that underwriting has slowed or the loan has been denied and you want the message to be honest, calm and actionable.
Use this when a new fee, tax, or listing rule affects your store and you need it simplified.
Need to describe a new diagnosis in simple terms without jargon.
Need a plain-English primer on an unfamiliar tool or trend for your creative team.
Use this when a client wants to understand their profit and loss statement without accounting jargon.
Need to explain or review the steps to swap out a defective part safely.
Need a plain-language explanation of a plumbing code requirement for a specific situation.
Use this when the invoice and purchase order do not agree and you need plain-language reasons why the difference matters.
Need to reply to a client who asks why their insurance premium increased at renewal.
Need to calm a frightened patient by explaining an upcoming procedure in simple, honest words.
Need to describe a surgical procedure to a patient without medical jargon.
Use this when a key product metric moved and you need plausible drivers to investigate before committing to a cause.
Are unsure how your service sequences a treatment and want it spelled out in order.
Have an EXPLAIN output and need to understand what the database is doing and where the time goes.
Have a new rule, notice, or lease clause and need to know what it actually requires of you day to day.
Need to communicate a regulatory requirement clearly to a supplier.
Need to tell a customer what failed, why it matters, and what you will do to fix it without jargon.