> I cannot even find one piece of jargon in that passage. "the Hispanic market." "brand conscious" "brand loyal" ""It’s all contacts . . . contacts . . . co

> I cannot even find one piece of jargon in that passage. "the Hispanic market." "brand conscious" "brand loyal" ""It’s all contacts . . . contacts . . . contacts!"" "media play" "sponsor visibility" > Just because you are not exposed to a topic does not make any conversation about the topic contain jargon That is true. It is also true that people who are familiar with a particular subject and vernacular tend to not recognize when they aren't explaining something clearly. (For the record, I've worked in sales, alongside marketing colleagues, for almost 20 years.) > If I say "baseball is a sport where you use a bat to hit a ball to score points", the word "bat" is not jargon because we only use that definition in the context of sports. At no point does the article contain anything like a clear description analogous to your example.