One of the main tools of control in organizations is the information. Using, transferring and receiving a feedback on this information are the main principles of communication. The idea of business communication can imply a deeper meaning, although the basic concept is the same, i.e. implementing verbal and writing skills to effectively organize your through specific standards. In that sense, this paper shows that through my career I learned, used and implemented communication skills effectively. Through each of my positions, my duties implied learning and using different ways of communication, from memos, reports, and briefs, to spoken communications and personal interviews. My current job is the position of a surveillance agent. The work is mostly technical requiring the utilization and maintaining expansive video and audio monitoring systems, data bases and communication networks. At the same time this position implied supporting property operations by two-way radio, telephones, IT systems’ interactions, closed circuit monitoring and face-to-face conversations as well as writing reports regarding occurring problematic situations. During the period of four years I got familiar with formal interaction and reporting routines which helped me successfully convey the concept of formal documentation in that organization. I utilized my skills to learn how to write a good purpose statement, which in the context of the organization I am working for, meant making clear, “the specific technical questions that must be answered to solve the problem” (Locker and Kaczmarek). In my previous position, I worked as a researcher, USGenWeb County coordinator, and a part time transcriptionist. Part of the job was on a voluntary basis, where I enjoyed supporting several sites dedicated to historical document preservation and providing historical documents for fellow researchers. Other parts of the job included doing hard copy transcription of US Immigration Court hearings from 4-channel audio recordings. Although most of the transcription job did not require direct communicative skills, I obtained practical knowledge of legal terminology, and the ability to research pertinent data from numerous texts related to Homeland Security, United States Department of Justice, Immigration, and Naturalization Service (INS). At that stage of my career, constant transcription of mostly legal documents helped polishing my writing skills by observing various writing styles and delivery strategies. Legal documents were mostly about choosing words, which is a crucial moment in business writing, where you have to “make choices about which words and phrases to use…” (Locker and Kaczmarek 165). I spent a year working at the Federal and State Uniform Crime Reporting after I had completed Uniform Crime Reporting training. This job was also concerned with documentation and reporting where I learned interpreting and preparing officer’s hearing data and coordinating District and Circuit Courts preparations for criminal and civil prosecutions. In addition to the paper job, I developed my interpersonal communication by successfully interacting with public, officers, court personnel, attorneys, and outside law enforcement agencies. This interaction was performed on a daily basis in person, by phone