Using voice in your job description means applying your tone, style, and personality to each section of your document. To make the most of it, your title should be clear, concise, and accurate, including the main keywords that your candidates are searching for and reflecting the level and nature of the role. You can also add some flair or specificity to it by using modifiers or adjectives. In the summary, you should provide a brief and compelling introduction to your company and role that highlights the main benefits and challenges of working with you. You can use your voice to show your enthusiasm, passion, or curiosity. For responsibilities, they should be clear, specific, and realistic, describing the tasks and outcomes that candidates will be expected to perform and achieve. You can use your voice to show expectations, priorities, or preferences. Requirements should be relevant, essential, and flexible, listing the minimum qualifications and skills that candidates need to have or demonstrate. Here you can use your voice to show standards, values, or culture. Lastly, benefits should be attractive, competitive, and realistic showcasing the rewards and perks that candidates will receive for working with you. You can use your voice to show appreciation, generosity, or uniqueness.