note: you're not trying to be perfectly accurate, and or flowery. you're trying to communicate plainly, and to keep their attention long enough to get to the n

note: you're not trying to be perfectly accurate, and or flowery. you're trying to communicate plainly, and to keep their attention long enough to get to the next slide / next pitch. thus, sometimes taking a shortcut is imperfect, but useful. note: "X for Y" does NOT work very well if neither X nor Y are well understood for the audience. however, it can work ok as shorthand while the person "peels the onion" and gets a deeper, more comprehensive understanding of the concept.