Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
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Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
1–10 of 63 posts
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#2Ding ding ding.
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#3"I have a wonderful secretary who looks at the incoming mail and separates out anything that she knows I've been looking forward to seeing urgently." Ding ding ding.
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#4Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#5Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#6It's hard to say whether it benefited me or not, but I'm sure of one thing - I don't waste time on email anymore.
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#7"I have a wonderful secretary who looks at the incoming mail and separates out anything that she knows I've been looking forward to seeing urgently." Ding ding ding.
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#8"I have a wonderful secretary who looks at the incoming mail and separates out anything that she knows I've been looking forward to seeing urgently." Ding ding ding.
Oh, I have a secretary like that too; she's called The New Gmail
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#9I have switched from basically real-time email push correspondence to manual fetch every day or two. Basically, when I feel like it. My mail traffic has dropped from ~50 to 1 to 2 a day. It's hard to say whether it benefited me or not, but I'm sure of one thing - I don't waste time on email anymore.
Re: Email (let's drop the hyphen) (2003)
#10'I don't even have an e-mail address. I have reached an age where my main purpose is not to receive messages.' --- Umberto Eco, quoted in the New Yorker