 Let's say you are asked to collaborate on a Google document by helping to make some edits and suggestions. Here's how I think the best way is to do that. First of all, I am logged into a browser where it automatically gives me these squiggly lines to show me where there are typos, but maybe the other person, the writer's browser doesn't show that. So you still need to let them know by editing their Google doc where there are typos. So I find that some people, especially those who are very polite, are shy about typing directly into the document. So what they tend to do is they select the document and then they click on the comment icon on the right and they might type something like this, replace with this is a concise statement. And then go like that. Now I'll show you why this is not an efficient way to help the other person. A more efficient way is to directly type into the document itself. So actually I want to show you something. This is me now as the actual writer. I'm going to go ahead and just make some typos here so that we can look at this. Okay, I'm going to make some typos. Okay, so here as the helping person, the editor, I am in here and instead of selecting the sentence and doing it this way, I'm going to directly type. That's going to be more efficient as a way of helping. So I'm going to click here. I'm just going to type in here and I'm going to delete this. You see the edits are coming over as suggestions that the original writer is able to accept or reject later. And then I'm going to say, well, maybe I don't like short and understandable. So I'm going to delete that and I'm going to type concise, concise. Now it looks like I might have accidentally gotten rid of the space there. So I'm going to go ahead and make sure I put a space here. Okay, now let's look at what it looks like from the original writer's side, the person who now has to accept or reject the changes. And so here's me logged in as the original writer. So you see, if I'm processing this edit over here, I have to first look at what I wrote. I have to look at what I wrote compared with what the editor, the suggesting editor. I'm going to make this a little bigger. I have to say, what exactly did they change here compared to what I wrote? And I have to look back and forth before I maybe then copy. If I totally agree with what they wrote, then I maybe can copy and replace that. And then I have to check the box to resolve it. You see, so it's kind of quite a few steps. I'm going to copy, copy this, I'm going to replace this. I might delete this, replace it, either repaste, paste without formatting. It's just a few steps versus here, oh, I found the editor found some typos. So that's very convenient. I can just go to the right here and go, yep, I want to accept that change. It's very easy. And it instantly makes the document correct, right? If I just accept this. And let's say that I don't agree with this replacement. Let's say I do want to say short and understandable for whatever reason, instead of concise, then I can simply reject. There's nothing personal. I simply reject the suggestion and here it is. So it's just a much more efficient way of helping someone with a Google Doc. I hope that this is helpful. And some of you are watching this because you're helping me edit. So thank you so much for your support and help. And may this help you collaborate even better with Google Docs in the future. Thanks for watching.