In a company, reports are not just simple documents; they are the most powerful communication tool for conveying ideas and persuading others.
So, many MZ generation workers feel both burdened and overwhelmed when writing reports.
This book covers everything from the basic principles of report writing to practical know-how that can be applied directly to real-world situations, helping anyone confidently complete their reports.
The author's firsthand experience offers practical solutions, and the life insights gleaned from a 100,000-kilometer road trip across the United States connect the report to life, adding fresh insights.
This is a practical and warm report writing guide for the MZ generation that helps them develop their work skills while also reflecting on their life direction.

While being recognized as an 'essential person' in the organization, you must also be able to maintain a 'work-life balance'.
To do this, you need to quickly identify what capabilities you need, acquire them quickly, and apply them to your work.
If your boss and colleagues feel that working with you reduces their workload and increases their productivity, you will gain greater trust and respect.
You will naturally be placed in a more important position, and they will listen to your voice.
And if you utilize all of these processes well, you can also maintain work-life balance.
--- p.18

Remember that organizations communicate through reports that are "more specific, logical, reliable, and lasting" than verbal communication that is easily missed and fleeting.
--- p.21

The problem is that many people think that a company is a place to work, not a place to study.
Talent is important when it comes to report writing in the early days of employment, but the influence of learning increases over time.
In reality, there is a gap between those who consistently learn the essentials of report writing through books or lectures, read many good reports, compare them with their own, and apply them in real life, and those who do not.
--- p.25~26

The same goes for report writing, which is unavoidable in work life.
You shouldn't think of it as simply work you don't want to do.
Nothing makes writing a report more difficult than the thought that you don't want to do it or that it won't work out.
First, you should start with a short report of one or two pages, and gradually increase the length to create a concise and informative report, finding enjoyment and the joy of growth in the process.
--- p.47

Faithfully adhere to the basic format and content of report writing, and include your own concerns along with a natural story development.
If you write it so that the other person can understand it comfortably and complete the communication at the optimal time, the quality of your report will go up a notch.
It is certainly not an easy process, but it is worth it.
--- p.71

Improving your reporting skills doesn't suddenly make writing easier.
The concerns remain the same, and the writing process is not significantly reduced.
So why should you develop your report writing skills? The answer is simple.
If it is a hardship that must be endured anyway, it is worth enduring if the result is good.
--- p.94

These days, everyone is a precious child, so there are many cases where they have never heard anything unpleasant from their parents.
For such a person, the decision to get scolded can be unfamiliar and difficult.
However, even if you face a fearful opponent, if you have carefully reflected on the essence of what you wanted to convey in the report, rather than obsessing over trivial matters, let's boldly report it with the determination to get scolded.
That experience will ultimately become the foundation for growth.
--- p.128

Overcoming adversity is the key to achieving success.
The same goes for company work.
No matter how good the plan (p. Plan) is, it must be executed (p. Do) to overcome obstacles to create results, and the attitude of improving to do better next time (p. Check & Act) creates sustainable results.
A PDCA report is complete when all of these processes are faithfully recorded without omission.
--- p.218

Everything has a cycle, and life is no different.
When things are going well, difficult times await, and when things are difficult, good times await.
Rather than judging the happiness and unhappiness of life in the beginning, let's write a life report that says, looking back, that we were happy.

--- p.225