Ah, writing. I'd rather write than talk. There is nothing like writing a thought down on the page and then reading it back. Where I might say something silly when I speak, when I write, the flaw in my logic becomes obvious.
Writing is forgiving, but that's only true if those lovely tools, proofreading and editing, are used liberally.
Many of us fell in love with writing when we fell in love with reading. That's true for me. But it's a great leap from reading brilliant material to writing brilliant material. So, I've learned to settle for clear communication.
My tip (who am I to give tips?): pretend you're talking to someone when you write. The words will flow more smoothly. Then, when you're finished 'speaking', read over what you've written and edit. Chop all the dead wood, correct the grammar, then push 'publish'.
BTW, I love your weekend writing tips. I always read them but usually have one blog or another cooking so I don't dip in.
Unfortunately, AI is going to take over genuine human writing and those who present that work are never going to feel the deep satisfaction that comes from taking one's thoughts and putting them into words. It's a shame really, humans have cognitive thought for a reason, it's what has brough us to where we are and we're now working hard to *not have to use it. Bonkers.
I like your tip, it's called conversational writing and can leave the reader feeling more involved with the text, more engaged. It's a nice way to write and it can feel much warmer for the reader.