Rearrange the following data into a logical order for easy reading:

""Australia’s most misunderstood corporate jargon
preply.com/en/blog/most-misunderstood-corporate-jargon
We analyzed data from Google’s Keyword Planner, to understand which corporate jargon Aussies don’t understand.
 

 

If you’ve ever found yourself nodding along in a meeting with your boss, secretly scrambling to understand the corporate lingo they’re throwing around, you’re not alone. It’s a common situation that’s enough to make anyone feel lost, stressed, and distracted.
At Preply, as specialists in private English lessons, we’ve made it our mission to stay up- to-date with all the latest corporate talk to better help our students navigate the world of work. As part of this commitment, we investigated which terms currently have the greatest search volumes on Google (including searches for their meanings and acronyms). The results provide valuable insight into terms that Aussies find most confusing and the current language trends in corporate Australia.
Corporate jargon: The top 10 most misunderstood terms 
The Most Misunderstood Corporate Jargon Terms
Based on Australian Google search data.
Rank	Corporate Jargon Term	Meaning	Annual Google Searches
1	Ad hoc	Unplanned, immediate purpose		314,931
2	Stakeholder	Anyone affected by an organisations choices		261,279
3	Iteration	Repeat for progress		119,760
4	Resonate	Hold personal meaning; affect or appeal		100,980
5	Leverage	Influence for desired outcomes		98,250
6	Synergy	Enhanced collaboration impact		76,360
7	Due Dilligence	Thorough research before a decision		74,580
8	Agile	Focused, fast, and effective		73,382
9	Milestone	A crucial point in development		70,031
10	Artificial Intelligence	Machines mimicking human intelligence		68,918

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We were surprised to see some fairly old-school terms ranked highest on our list, with classics like “ad hoc” and “stakeholder” taking out first and second place. This could be because younger workers, who know newer phrases like “circle back” and “lean in”, may 
not have studied Latin like their older colleagues. You see, “ad hoc” is a Latin phrase that means “for this situation”, and we often use it to describe something spontaneous or unplanned.
In third place is “iteration”; a term that’s grown in popularity since Forbes Magazine connected iteration with workplace success. Simply put, “iteration” means repeating or doing something over and over again, but in the business world, it’s about making ongoing improvements. It’s a term that’s commonly used in software discussions – “iterative development” is a fancy way of saying that something is continuously refined.
Making an appearance a bit further down (in sixth place) was “synergy” – one of those annoying corporate words that popped up in the 90s and doesn’t seem to be going anywhere. It’s supposed to mean “working better together”, but because it’s used so much, it often finds its way onto lists of the most hated corporate buzzwords – including our study on the best and worst business jargon in America.
At number ten, we have “artificial intelligence”, a term that’s widely Googled. Interestingly, a recent study found that 70% of ChatGPT users are from Gen Z, suggesting that searches for “artificial intelligence” are likely coming from older generations. This sheds light on how language in the workplace is evolving and how corporate buzzwords change over time. Even though artificial intelligence is becoming more common in businesses every day, many Australians still see it as complicated jargon, suggesting a lack of understanding about what it means.
Corporate acronyms: Top 10 most misunderstood terms 
The Most Misunderstood Corporate Jargon Acronyms
Based on Australian Google search data.
Rank	Corporate Jargon Acronyms	Meaning	Annual Google Searches
1	KPI	Key Performance indicator: tracks goal progress.		376,910	
2	VPN	Virtual Private Network: private network that operates over the Internet		231,791	
3	API	Application Programming Interface: program communication		210,894	
4	ETA	Estimated Time of Arrival: the time in which you will arrive		199,349	
5	ERP	Enterprise Resource Planning: systems that help different parts work together		178,131	
6	ROI	Return on Investment: investment's profit or loss overtime		76,341	
7	SLA	Service Level Agreement: contract outlines services for customers		74,805	
8	B2B	Business To Business:
transactions between companies, not consumers		71,979	
9	SOP	Standard Operating Procedure: rules for better task performance		69,514	
10	SME	Small and Medium-sized
Enterprises: categorized by size & assets		67,150	

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Our study also looked at which corporate acronyms were confusing Australian workers. Top of the list was “KPI”, which means “Key Performance Indicator”. Named and shamed in Forbes’ list of buzzwords to avoid when pitching, “KPI” is a term that’s frequently overused, and as a result, tends to generate skepticism.
The second most searched corporate acronym in Australia was “VPN”, which stands for “Virtual Private Network”. VPNs are widely used by those seeking to maintain privacy while browsing, particularly on public networks. They’re also handy for accessing content restricted to specific regions – such as watching American Netflix from abroad. According to this study of VPN trends, 31% of internet users around the world use a VPN, with “increased security” being the top reason for doing so.
Given its popularity, we were surprised to see “ETA” (which stands for “Estimated Time of Arrival”) make it into fourth place, although this could be another case of younger workers being unfamiliar with the term. “ETA” has been around for quite a while – it was first used in aviation before it made its way into the corporate world. So, if your boss asks for an “ETA on that”, they’re really just asking when something will be finished. If you’re feeling a bit playful, you might like to reply with “it’s an iterative process” (which pretty much means “never”).
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