When working remotely, you need to rely on technology to communicate and collaborate with your client. Choosing the right tools is important, as you should consider both your needs and preferences, as well as your client's comfort and accessibility. Email is a good way to send formal and official messages, documents, and updates; however, it can be slow, impersonal, and prone to misinterpretation. Phone calls are good for quick and informal conversations; however, they can be disruptive and hard to record. Video calls are great for establishing rapport and demonstrating work; however, they can be affected by technical glitches or poor connection. Chat messages are good for real-time communication; however, they can be overwhelming or intrusive. When using any of these tools, you should use clear language, avoid jargon or slang, proofread emails before sending them, schedule calls in advance, test your equipment for video calls, choose a professional setting for video calls, dress appropriately for video calls, use clear and polite language for chat messages, avoid spamming or interrupting your client with chat messages, and use emojis and gifs sparingly.