Even better is to listen to how your words flow using a Text-to-Speech (TTS) tool. I got this tip on HN.

I use it a lot for long articles that I've already spent far too much time editing to help me catch sentences that could be broken up for clarity.

100%. After I'm done with my last draft I always read the whole thing loudly, and end up changing at least a word or two in every paragraph. Usually it's the small stuff - eg. using "he instead went" instead of "instead he went" because my brain expects a sentence a certain way that "flows" well and I've written something else.