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Business partner Units 1-3 vocabulary

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    Business partner Units 1-3 vocabulary
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  • A list of clothes your boss expects you to wear, which somehow always includes “smart” shoes and never pajamas.
    Dress code
  •  10
  • The smallest amount of money the law says your boss can pay you — just enough to buy instant noodles and dream of vacation.
    Minimum salary
  •  10
  • A pyramid where the people at the top have big chairs, the people in the middle have meetings, and the people at the bottom do all the work.
    Company hierarchy
  •  10
  • A magical place where you hear everyone’s phone calls, keyboard typing, and loud chewing — but somehow still feel lonely.
    Open-plan office
  •  10
  • A day full of smiling HR people, awkward icebreakers, and 237 PowerPoint slides about company values you’ll forget tomorrow
    Induction programme
  •  10
  • A special time when you stop working to learn how to work — usually involves a lot of coffee and pretending to take notes.
    Training
  •  10
  • A person who agrees to learn from someone older and wiser... or at least someone with more coffee mugs and office plants.
    Mentee
  •  10
  • The superpower of knowing when your coworker is angry before they throw their stapler at you.
    Emotional intelligence
  •  10
  • That friendly feeling when your colleague laughs at your joke — even the bad ones.
    Rapport
  •  10
  • The professional way of spying on other companies to make yours look just as cool.
    Benchmarking
  •  10
  • When the economy decides to take a long, sad vacation — and takes your job with it.
    Recession
  •  10
  • When banks suddenly stop lending money, and everyone else suddenly stops smiling.
    Credit crunch
  •  10
  • A giant loan for your dream house that takes 30 years, a steady job, and your soul to pay off.
    Mortgage
  •  10
  • Money the bank gives you so you can feel rich for one day and anxious for five years.
    Loan
  •  10
  • A financial restart button — usually after some very bad shopping decisions.
    Bankruptcy
  •  10
  • To help a friend (or a company) who made a money mess — usually with a big sigh and your wallet.
    Bail someone out
  •  10