"Why should you examine your writing style with the idea of improving it? Do so as a mark of respect for your readers, whatever you’re writing.”

... for establishing what and how you will write:

• Who: Who is my audience?
• What: What do they need to know?
• When: When does this apply, when did this happen, or when do they need to know it by?
• Where: Where is this happening?
• Why: Why do they need this information?
• How: How should they use this information?

• Use of caps lock, emojis, italics and tildes (~) to make your language flowery, fun and human is a great idea for remote working. You can also use memes and gif images, provided they are not offensive to anyone.
• Robot speak is not a good way to freely collaborate with your remote peers. Use simple words, and keep it on the casual side, skipping the inaccessible and stilted language. You can also opt for contractions like writing isn’t instead of is not.

• Do not obscure your message by words that are there to decorate the sentence and make it sound wordy while camouflaging what you mean.
• Make good use of qualifiers ("I think, In my opinion") while not coming across as a perpetually confused person. Don’t use qualifiers while making a strong point.
• While writing documentation, it is prudent to avoid jargon and acronyms.
• Use complete words and sentences. Shortcuts and acronyms block any actual communication, acting as roadblocks. On the same lines, avoid cliches, idioms and any idiotic sounding phrase that catches the ear well but doesn’t really do any good to anyone.
• Remote working is often on a global scale, and certain expressions will not be understood by some participants, or worse, will be misunderstood.
• Your words and tone should be tailored according to your audience. The words are different when you are writing to a client, and when you are in a small group chat with your peers. More people in chat also means adopting a polished, professional tone.

The reason why we don’t do anything useful with our time is that we lack self-discipline.

But when you write every day, you strengthen your discipline. And you can transfer that better self-discipline to achieve anything in life.

Nothing will help you to get to know yourself more than translating your thoughts into words.

When you force yourself to write every day, you automatically become more aware of your thoughts. And self-awareness is one of the most important skills that predict career success.

• Try Journaling: Putting words to our emotions often helps us understand them in a new way, and process them more effectively.
• Schedule writing into your routine: e.g. Morning pages.
• Find inspiration in music: Put on a random playlist and transcribe the images, memories and emotions that the music evokes for you.
• Practice letter writing: Unspoken thoughts or feelings can feel like a heavy burden to carry. Consider putting these sentiments into a letter.
• Expressing gratitude: Writing about people or experiences that we feel grateful for can help us maintain focus on the aspects of life that are hopeful and meaningful.

Clear communication builds confidence and creates more productive relationships.

Other skills matter a great deal, of course, but you’ll go further if you can express yourself well in writing. Whether you’re communicating with partners, customers, or coworkers, the way you write influences how people view both you and your company. 

• Read a lot. It expands your vocabulary, solidifies your grammar, enables you to draw inspiration
• Review everything you write.
• Use as few words as possible to communicate your meaning.
• If there’s a simpler word, use it.
• Use anecdotes and examples wherever you can.
• When it matters, have someone edit your work. 

Here are Five Steps that can create your career:

1. Analyzing yourself.

2. Identify your industry

3. Improve your basic, universal skills

4. Start from Scratch

5. Continuous Self-Development

When you analyze yourself, instead of pondering over what you are not good at, find out your strengths and sharpen them, turning a good skill into excellence.

You’re going on the record as someone who thinks about why they do what they do, and understands how each decision affects the results. And developing this knack for critical thinking will also make you better at what you do.

Writing simply, and in an alive tone, using everyday words is more forthcoming and refreshing, than using unnatural sounding words. 

Write like a human.

If you read your written text aloud, you will realize where it can be worded better, or where to add or remove a comma. You can also let someone else read it.

• Suspense and “cliffhangers” allow you to create an addictive narrative;
• Creating detailed imagery;
• Using literary techniques for turning simple stories into memorable works of art.
• Change made easier by providing an example.
  

• Delivery: matters as much as the content.
• Imagery:  the brain “lights up” in reacting to imagery, truly transporting the reader to the events being described. 
• Realism: poeple need a “human” element in the story that is easy for them to imagine.
• Structure: people prefer stories that follow a logical manner.
• Context: significant impact on the persuasiveness of a story.
• Audience: determine who you don’t want reading your content along with who you do.