Today’s Words That Work: Conjecture

By Early To Rise | Mon, May 3, 2010 |

  

Archives: Word to the Wise

Conjecture (kun-JEK-cher) — from the Latin for “to infer” — is a guess, an opinion or theory formed without sufficient hard evidence.

Example (as used by Michael Masterson today): “Experience has taught me that my hunches are often right… but not always. If I spend too much time and energy on a business based on conjecture, what happens if my assumptions don’t pan out?”

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  • “Now that I have this information, we can work on a solution.”

    Thanks for this article! You have crystallized and defined an issue that has been nagging me for some time. I knew that there were issues with a business I work with, but I just couldn’t clearly define it. Now that I have this information, we can work on a solution. It seems to me that this idea would apply to all aspects of a business and not just customer service.

    Patrick M.

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