closely related to, and often indistinguishable from, drill down, this term indicates that a more rigorous or comprehensive examination should be conducted in a particular area, as in “We’ll need to do a deep dive on the debt structure before we can finalize the valuation”; depending on the depths in question it can indicate that someone is about to do a lot more work; variants include double down, and the less intensive double-click

I’m a management consultant and writer serving organizations both large (Fortune 500) and small (nonprofit) on a range of strategic issues
I send a regular email on management, with a dose of humor to keep it interesting. Want in? Sign up below.