Bulshytt

technical and clinical term denoting speech (typically but not necessarily commercial or political) that employs euphemism, convenient vagueness, numbing repet-tion, and other such rhetorical subterfuges to create the impression that something has been said. the word, not to be confused with the broader term, “bullsh-t,” was coined by author neal stephenson in his speculative-fiction novel anathem.

according to stephenson, people who use this type of rhetoric are “more pr-ne than anyone else to taking offense (or pretending to) when their bulshytt is pointed out to them.” ironically, people who use this seemingly confrontational term can be “excluded from polite discourse, unless they say the same thing in a different way, which means becoming a purveyor of bulshytt oneself. the latter quality probably explains the uncanny stability and resiliency of bulshytt.”
source: anathem (appendix: glossary) neal stephenson, 2008.
the best corporate blogs shed their bulshytt and speak to people in the same tone and manner as if reader and blogger were chatting over a keg of beer. there’s a reason for that. people are exposed to plenty of corporate happy-talk and marketing prose in your ads. they don’t need more.