Word Documents are a great way to communicate what is on your mind to the general public, or to a specific individual.
But:
The hard part is knowing what to say and how to say it so your reader will get the message.
And:
Is your document free of most errors or grammatical errors?
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  I have the privilege of writing weekly skits for a church puppet ministry.  
Most books use the typical He said, "...", she replied, "....".
However, I have developed the conversational writing style.  (Imagine you are watching two puppets on stage.)
Puppet 1:  Hey George, what did you do last night?
Puppet 2: Jerry, I did not do anything but sit in front of our fireplace and read my book.
Puppet 1: I went outside and built a snowman in our front yard.

This style has introduced to the audience who the puppets are and has established where they are and any following conversation, in the mind of the audience is added to their imagination.

Proof reading, THIS IS CRITICAL.  I place myself behind the scenes where the puppeteers are located.  I imagine they are having the conversation and I also question, does the dialogue make sense to them or to the audience.

Writing is lots of fun.
But what about in a corporate situation where a legal document is needed to clearly communicate a negotiating situation.  Proof reading is also critical.  And checking for spell checker errors, yes "spell checker" errors.
For example: part and fart are both legitimate words and spell checker will not tell you that you are typing a CRITICAL Error like this: "I have a fart problem."

I might can help you if you would like to talk more.
Loyd Davey Jolly