In my opinion, if you write in the passive, it will sound marked.
You use the passive when you don't know who did it (or didn't do it), you don't want to specify who that person was, or you want to emphasize the recipient of the action.
If it's "your work," then it's clear that you are the person who has done it (or is supposed to do it). That leaves only the third reason - to emphasize the work, instead of you. So I suppose, if you were in a situation in which you were talking about "John's work" and then "Mary's work" and then your own work, you might want to do this: John's work is well underway, Mary's work is just starting, and my work has not been started yet. But this is a very unusual choice and would require specific circumstances.
But if your supervisor is walking by and says "How's your work coming along today?" if you responded with this passive construction, it would not be natural.