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1. spin.atomicobject.com › never-use-the-word-obviouslyWhy You Should Never Use the Word “Obviously” - Atomic Spin

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   Sep 9, 2014 · An easy way to break that trust and understanding is by disrespecting the other half. “Obviously” does just that. When discussing a new feature, saying: “Well, obviously, we will want to implement it this way.” takes away from an entire session of brainstorming and relationship building. If that phrase comes from the development side ...

2. www.reddit.com › r › unpopularopinionThe word “obviously” is rude and belittling. : r/unpopularopinion

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   The word “obviously” is rude and belittling. What is obvious to one person might not be obvious to everyone. Deeming something as “obvious” makes those who disagree or are unaware of said “obviousness” feel disregarded or dumb. It also makes whoever said the word sound full of them self, uneducated, and rude. Archived post.

3. www.manager-tools.com › forums › saying-obviouslySaying obviously too often | Manager Tools

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   May 9, 2016 · If they were truly concise they would realize they can simply do without the extra word. Contrast, "Obvisouly we need to keep travel costs down this year." versus the same statement without the "obviously." It is a stronger statement without the word "obviously." The word "really" is also overly used in these kind of impromptu situations.

4. www.linkedin.com › pulse › obviouslyi-cant-standWhy The Word Obviously Should Come Out Of Your Lexicon As A ...

   www.linkedin.com › pulse › obviouslyi-cant-stand

   May 9, 2015 · Instead of diving head first into the ignorance they have, it is much easier to stay silent.Instead of confident people around, there is insecurity and doubt. Then we lose. So, its a word that ...

5. english.stackexchange.com › questions › 391262Use of *obviously*, *apparently* and *evidently* as ...

   english.stackexchange.com › questions › 391262

   May 28, 2017 · The three words obviously, apparently, and evidently are similar, but have slightly different meanings. Obviously refers to something that needs no evidence to be understood. "In a way that is easily perceived or understood; clearly," according to the dictionary.

6. bilberrry.com › notes › stop-saying-obviouslyStop saying “obviously” - Bilberrry

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   Nov 18, 2020 · Stop saying “obviously”. This post is part of the Our Mistakes series, in which we take a good hard look at things we’ve messed up and log our lessons. Our hope is no one else has to learn these things the hard way. Arthur Director of Strategy: We were on a video conference, walking a new client through an ERP solution we’d built for ...

7. People also ask

   What is the difference between obviously and evidently?

   • The three words obviously, apparently, and evidently are similar, but have slightly different meanings. Obviously refers to something that needs no evidence to be understood. "In a way that is easily perceived or understood; clearly," according to the dictionary. That is, it's something that you couldn't help knowing.

   Use of *obviously*, *apparently* and *evidently* as qualifying words

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/391262/use-of-obviously-apparently-and-evidently-as-qualifying-words-while-repor

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   Do I need to say 'Obviously'?

   • If it actually were 'obvious', you wouldn't need to say 'obviously'. It would already be understood and accepted. It's a mannerism, very much like the use of the superfluous 'like' and other such words. Be ware of appearing as a pedant or 'Grammar Nazi' if you are correctling people.

   Saying obviously too often | Manager Tools

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   What does it mean if something is obvious?

   • Obviously refers to something that needs no evidence to be understood. "In a way that is easily perceived or understood; clearly," according to the dictionary. That is, it's something that you couldn't help knowing. If you saw a glass on its side on a table surrounded by a puddle of milk, it would be obvious that the glass fell over and spilled.

   Use of *obviously*, *apparently* and *evidently* as qualifying words

   english.stackexchange.com/questions/391262/use-of-obviously-apparently-and-evidently-as-qualifying-words-while-repor

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   Should we avoid the use of 'clear' or 'obvious'?

   • It can be offensive to the readers in many cases (especially in mathematical proofs), since the reader may not find it "clear" or "obvious". But does that mean that we should completely avoid the use of these words? these words usually preface a lie. its a tell. Clearly, the answer to your question is obvious.

   writing - The use of words such as "clearly", "obviously" etc. in a

   academia.stackexchange.com/questions/10797/the-use-of-words-such-as-clearly-obviously-etc-in-a-technical-paper

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   Why do some authors not use 'clearly' or 'obviously'?

   • One possible reason for my claim is that some authors don't even use words "clearly" or "obviously", but they simply say "it follows ...". In mathematics the level of details of a mathematical proof mostly depends on the writer's kindness to her/his readers.

   writing - The use of words such as "clearly", "obviously" etc. in a

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   Why do you use a word if something is obvious to a reader?

   • Keep in mind that it might not always be the case that something is obvious to your reader. That being said, the reason you want to use such words is probably because you want to point out/conclude/summarize your findings to the reader.

   writing - The use of words such as "clearly", "obviously" etc. in a

   academia.stackexchange.com/questions/10797/the-use-of-words-such-as-clearly-obviously-etc-in-a-technical-paper

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8. academia.stackexchange.com › questions › 10797The use of words such as "clearly", "obviously" etc. in a ...

   academia.stackexchange.com › questions › 10797

   Jun 28, 2013 · Personally I apply the following rules for using these words: If the claim follows from previously mentioned materials by applying well known techniques in 5 minutes or so. If it can be obtained by a few lines of computations again by applying well known techniques. Then I use the word "straightforward".