> And yet writing pervades many jobs, and the more prestigious the job, the more writing it tends to require. I would say that it's quite the opposite! The mos

> And yet writing pervades many jobs, and the more prestigious the job, the more writing it tends to require. I would say that it's quite the opposite! The most prestigious the job, the more likely the person will have one or many assistants to help them write. Think of presidents, governors and CEOs. They must *read* much more than they write. Their response can fit in a post-it attached to the paperwork. The next level also reads more than they write. Instead of a post-it, they will probably come up with bullet points which will be fleshed out by people below them. The people who *really* have to write stuff is the people at the *bottom* of the hierarchy. Writing well could be a way to go up the ladder. But it is definitely not required at the top. What will change, in the future, is that *everyone* will have assistants.