Comments on: Inbox Zero http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/ web business models, information systems, high tech, software economics, SaaS, Software + Service, innovation, new product development, digital strategy, software engineering, remote / mobile / wireless technologies, VoIP, IPTV, blogs, telecommunication business models, computer networks architecture, project management, user-generated content philosophy, entrepreneurial finance, outsourcing, operations - logistics - e-procurement - supply chain management, customer relationship management, telecom billing, clusters of innovation, e-Business, e-Commerce, start-up launch, fast-growing ventures management, globalization + some useless stuff (usually getting the most visits & comments) Thu, 25 Oct 2007 06:54:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=MU By: John Wilson http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33710 John Wilson Mon, 30 Jul 2007 16:09:06 +0000 http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33710 I haven't watched the video yet, but I suggest people who can't seem to get started with inbox-zero is to: 1) make a folder called inbox-archive 2) copy entire inbox into this folder 3) work out of your now empty inbox and try to knock off your "archives" as fast as you can Good luck! I haven’t watched the video yet, but I suggest people who can’t seem to get started with inbox-zero is to:

1) make a folder called inbox-archive
2) copy entire inbox into this folder
3) work out of your now empty inbox and try to knock off your “archives” as fast as you can

Good luck!

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By: X ways Facebook works for me « Tech IT Easy http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33519 X ways Facebook works for me « Tech IT Easy Fri, 27 Jul 2007 10:44:08 +0000 http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33519 [...] mail and message-client I already wrote a little about this on Kari’s recent post on Inbox Zero, but I think Facebook’s closed messaging system is a great way to combat spam and feels very [...] […] mail and message-client I already wrote a little about this on Kari’s recent post on Inbox Zero, but I think Facebook’s closed messaging system is a great way to combat spam and feels very […]

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By: Vincent van Wylick http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33511 Vincent van Wylick Fri, 27 Jul 2007 09:26:16 +0000 http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33511 Incidentally, part of the reason at least that I think Jeremy has so much mail to deal with, can probably be found in <a href="http://techiteasy.org/2007/01/02/best-newsletters/" rel="nofollow">his post on all the newsletters he subscribes too</a>. Incidentally, part of the reason at least that I think Jeremy has so much mail to deal with, can probably be found in his post on all the newsletters he subscribes too.

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By: Vincent van Wylick http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33510 Vincent van Wylick Fri, 27 Jul 2007 09:18:28 +0000 http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33510 " If you have an hour to spend in sake of productivity, take a look at his presentation." Lol, what an ironic way to end a blog-post. 2 points. In Jeremy's post, I posted a short 2/3-step guide on how to deal with mail. I believe it works quite effectively and am pretty sure it reflects Merlin's method as well. The underlying principle is not to respond to every mail but deal with <b>all</b> mail, aka an action-based method. As far as length is concerned, I don't really see why people need a guide for that (hence <a href="http://techiteasy.org/2007/06/05/the-rise-and-demise-of-productivity-software/" rel="nofollow">my rant about self-help</a> a few months ago). Sometimes 2 words suffice, sometimes an essay. It's all varied and highly personal. Second, after having used Facebook for a few weeks now and seeing most of my communication moving there, I believe that a closed network is a good solution to much of the useless mail we get (around 99% for me). I see much communication moving there and hope there will be an api in the future to shift it to mail-clients. As a general note, I think people need to remember or pay attention to how they interact with real people in the real world and apply this to the digital realm. Even though we sit in front of them, we are not machines. We only have so much bandwidth for information, and we should listen to our own subconscious signals (stress, fatigue, headache, etc.) to know when too much is too much. …sorry for the long response. Probably should've written a blogpost about it. ” If you have an hour to spend in sake of productivity, take a look at his presentation.”

Lol, what an ironic way to end a blog-post.

2 points. In Jeremy’s post, I posted a short 2/3-step guide on how to deal with mail. I believe it works quite effectively and am pretty sure it reflects Merlin’s method as well. The underlying principle is not to respond to every mail but deal with all mail, aka an action-based method.

As far as length is concerned, I don’t really see why people need a guide for that (hence my rant about self-help a few months ago). Sometimes 2 words suffice, sometimes an essay. It’s all varied and highly personal.

Second, after having used Facebook for a few weeks now and seeing most of my communication moving there, I believe that a closed network is a good solution to much of the useless mail we get (around 99% for me). I see much communication moving there and hope there will be an api in the future to shift it to mail-clients.

As a general note, I think people need to remember or pay attention to how they interact with real people in the real world and apply this to the digital realm. Even though we sit in front of them, we are not machines. We only have so much bandwidth for information, and we should listen to our own subconscious signals (stress, fatigue, headache, etc.) to know when too much is too much.

…sorry for the long response. Probably should’ve written a blogpost about it.

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By: Inbox Zero (Merlin Mann) : The R Blog http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33470 Inbox Zero (Merlin Mann) : The R Blog Thu, 26 Jul 2007 21:56:18 +0000 http://techiteasy.org/2007/07/26/inbox-zero/#comment-33470 [...] (through Tech IT Easy) [...] […] (through Tech IT Easy) […]

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