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HomeBlogSkill Building & Careers
Skill Building & Careers

"Going Forward" Meaning: Use It Sparingly and Say It Plainly

Going forward means from now on. Learn how the phrase is used, why it is overused and clearer alternatives like from now on or next quarter.

The Teyro TeamOct 26, 20261 min read
On this page5 sections
  1. Direct answer
  2. Examples and fixes
  3. Where Teyro fits
  4. The bottom line
  5. More guides

It often adds words without adding information.

Direct answer

Going forward means from now on. For example, "Going forward, send expenses by the 5th." It is often unnecessary. Use a clear date or "from now on" instead.

Examples and fixes

OriginalClearer
Going forward, we will review weekly.We will review weekly.
Going forward, please copy me.From now on, please copy me.

Where Teyro fits

Teyro's Corporate Jargon: Beginner course turns this into short lessons you can play in a few minutes a day. It has 80 lessons, and you can start free.

The bottom line

Say when the change starts.

More guides

  • Action Items
  • "Ballpark Figure" Meaning
  • ROI Meaning
  • Corporate jargon meaning and examples
  • Business buzzwords list
  • Corporate Jargon: Beginner course

Frequently asked questions

What does going forward mean?

From now on or in the future.

Is it wrong to use it?

No, but it is often filler. Be specific when you can.

What can I say instead?

"From now on", "starting next week" or "in future".

Learn it by playing

Corporate Jargon: Beginner turns this into short, playable lessons. Free to start.

See the Corporate Jargon: Beginner course

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Written by

The Teyro Team

Learning Team at Teyro

We build Teyro — an AI-powered learning platform that turns skill-building into a daily habit through bite-sized, gamified lessons. We write about the learning science and study strategies that shape our product.

More from The Teyro Team

On this page

  • Direct answer
  • Examples and fixes
  • Where Teyro fits
  • The bottom line
  • More guides

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