Communicating adjusted r squared to a non-technical audience can be difficult, but not impossible. To make it easier, analogies or examples can be used to illustrate the concept of fit and complexity. For instance, you can compare your model to a recipe that uses different ingredients to create a dish. Adjusted r squared tells you how well your recipe matches the taste of the dish, as well as how simple or complicated your recipe is. You want to find the recipe that uses the least amount of ingredients, yet still produces a delicious dish. Additionally, jargon or formulas should be avoided and focus should be placed on the main idea and implications. For example, you can say that adjusted r squared is a number that measures how well your model explains the data, but also how simple your model is. Moreover, visuals or graphs can demonstrate the difference between r squared and adjusted r squared. For example, you can plot the r squared and adjusted r squared values for different models on a chart and highlight the model that has the highest adjusted r squared and the lowest number of variables. You can also show how adding or removing variables affects the adjusted r squared value.