A user has to invest a lot of time to figure out the right accounts to follow and to understand the unique jargon of the service.
("Dictionaries accept the term, but it is social service jargon," is how the rule book puts it. "When possible, use rearing children or parenthood or being a parent instead").
Of those remaining on welfare, 55percentt were people who were considered, in social service jargon, "unengageable" or "partially engageable," meaning they were not able to work, or could work only minimally for their benefits.
The company has also revealed a new mascot (pictured here -his name is JarGon there -hiser service robot (anameur nemesis).
He saw how all those layers of corporate training and customer-service jargon separate workers like him from the human reality of what they do.
With a few bit-part exceptions – wives and secretaries – the characters are indistinguishable men of a certain age and class who talk in a pompous mixture of services jargon, "spy" speak ("The place is tight as a drum") and Dylan Thomas pastiche: "So, my old fellow traveller, I poked around and blew air on to the embers, to see what would glow in the dark".
According to Muller: JarGon is the customer service robot.
In what some may call a display of his "good, old-fashioned, Shropshire common sense", he is said to have forbidden Defra officials from using the phrase "ecosystem services", a jargon phrase for the benefits bestowed by the natural world.
In industry jargon it's called servicing rights, the tedious but lucrative work of billing borrowers and collecting their monthly payments.
Written in the slashing jargon of the short messaging service, the Twitter exchange underscored a continuing effort by the United States and NATO to portray as unsuccessful the brazen attack on the American Embassy and the headquarters of the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force.
