Use Simple, Clear Language: Avoid jargon, technical terms, or idioms that might be confusing. Opt for simple words and short sentences. Break down complex ideas into easy-to-understand concepts that are straightforward for someone who may not be fluent in your language. Provide Visuals: Incorporate diagrams, charts, and infographics to supplement verbal explanations. Visual aids can help clarify complex concepts and bridge language gaps. Use Analogies: Find analogies or relatable examples that align with the client’s culture and experience. Analogies can simplify abstract ideas and make them more tangible.

Depends, I categorize all international clients into English levels A2-C2 and use the vocabulary associated with their level of understanding. No acronyms, no nuance.

Simplify your language: Use plain, straightforward language and avoid jargon that might confuse. Communication serves it purpose when comprehension reaches both end of parties communicating.