Adverb, afterwards, hereafter, later on?

Question

1) Going forwards, you have to work hard.

Can I replace "Going forwards" by
A) Hereafter
B) afterwards
C) later on
D) after
E) in the future

Which one is the most commonly used

Answer 1

The correct term would be "Going forward" (not "forwards").

The best alternative probably would be "Thereafter" (not "hereafter") and the correct grammar would be


Thereafter, you would have to work hard.

Answer 2

I think that it would be better to replace "going forwards" with "to make progress".
I feel that your choice of adverbs is not very good, as to make progress you have to work hard both now and in the future.

Answer 3

If you use "going forwards" drop the "S" and only say "going forward."

I think that would be fine, but you could also use, "henceforth," "from here on", "now," "hereafter," or "in the future."