Written communication is an integral part of most modern professions as it is a way of quickly transmitting the information. In addition, written communication and documentation helps to capture facts, data, and numbers to track major trends or find errors and improve the performance of organizations. As a logistics technician, I also need written communication skills to work with multiple stakeholders, and although my knowledge has developed significantly during the course, I will improve them to achieve success in my career. Assessing my current writing skills, I can say that they are pretty high, and I feel confident in writing, although I still face some difficulties that need to be corrected. For example, I almost always write a wordy and vague thesis in the first draft of my essay. However, I am aware of this problem after completing the lessons; hence, I reread and rephrase the thesis several times until it becomes sufficiently informative and concise at the same time. Therefore, I do not think that I make a mistake, since the final version of my essay has a well-developed thesis, but I would like to spend less time on this detail. Furthermore, I have some strengths that help make my writing more professional. For example, in my opinion, I am good at structuring the essay and its paragraphs so that the reader understands the main and supporting ideas. At the same time, this ability to structure also applies to e-mails and memos, which is helpful for professional communication. In addition, I believe that my work has an appropriate academic or formal tone as I have a sufficient vocabulary. However, this strength may not apply to reflections, since it is more difficult to maintain academic writing while self-criticizing. Nevertheless, while these skills are my strengths, I intend to improve them and develop my writing skills. Written communication in logistics is as important as verbal communication as it is used to clarify all the details of supplies and routes and also helps track problems and improve the industry. For example, my job as a Traffic Management Craftsman systematically processes all inbound and outbound items from any installation in the military. Daily, I review and award government contracts; moreover, I collaborate with industry partners such as FedEx, UPS, amongst many other companies, to coordinate timeframes and movement for each item. Some of these operations require verbal communication; however, most of the details and final plans are generated by written communication via e-mail, memos, and official documentation. This approach is a mandatory requirement in logistics as written messages can be read and cross-checked by the parties. In addition, written communication using established terminology helps avoid misunderstandings caused by the poor quality of internet or phone connection or distraction by one of the parties. Thus, logistics professionals must be able to politely, clearly, and concisely formulate any requests and messages to effectively organize the pre-planning phase and the process of delivering people or goods. The academic literature has not sufficiently studied the importance of written communication in logistics, althou