Synergy

[Jessica]

the combined healthy action of every organ of a particular
system; as, the digestive synergy.

[Gregory]

The interaction or cooperation of two or more organizations, substances, or other agents to produce a combined effect greater than the sum of their separate effects.

[Julene]

[Something] [Andy Samberg] promotes

[Kit]

The [collaboration] of two or more people on a project or situation, which the outcome would be better than if the two people had worked independently of each other. Basically just [a buzz] word for [team work]

[Hina Muqadas]

Marketing [buzzword] only rumoured to imply the combining of forces for greater [productivity] and [mutual understanding].

[Kai]

A word which lost its meaning in [the 80s]. It once meant to work as a team but has been [corrupted] to mean make those people think we are doing for them what they cant do for themselves before one of them does something [we cant] control.

[Marquetta]

rose to prominence in the 80s when business practices went on vacation.
a buzzword thrown around by upper and [middle management] when talking about group a and [group b] and how they will now be [group c] instead.
a fancy way of saying youll be working with other people while not loosing any sense of prepiness.

[Greta]

The idea that combined parts have properties that are [more or less] that the sum of [the parts]. The negative-sum version is sometimes called [dysergy], leaving synergy to mean only beneficial effects.

[Donald Trump]

Synergy is business and project management software for architects, engineers and construction design people (AEC). #moretimefordesign A software product by Total Synergy

[Tranojef]

The interaction of elements that when combined produce a total effect greater than the sum of the individual elements.