|
|
|
Stop Me Before I Send Again |
|
 |
|
No question e-tools are handy. It's nice to have them. But it's time for an intervention. The email growth rate is now 66% a year. If you're getting 100 emails a day today--the average corporate user receives 133 a day--you could be getting 166 next year, 275 the year after that, 456 the year after that. This is not sustainable. |
|
 |
|
Managing Interruptions |
|
 |
|
Managing email is about managing interruptions, a saboteur that is undermining your chief productivity tool, attention. Constant interruptions decimate your attention, eroding a part of your brain that regulates impulse control. The more you check email, the more you have to check it, as any BlackBerry user knows.
Unbounded email is also a major stressor, playing to one of the main triggers of fight-or-flight chemicals, the perception that you are overwhelmed and can't cope. Chronic interruptions reduce productivity and cause twice the amount of errors, because they undermine attention and put you in rote mode. |
|
 |
|
Take Charge of Runaway Email |
|
 |
|
Control the deluge and get your attention and sanity back again with "The Email Overload Survival Kit." Learn how you can set the terms of engagement, not the devices. |
|
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
|
The Email Overload Survival Kit
 |
|
"The Email Overload Survival Kit" is designed to cut the staggering volume of messages flooding our offices. Email proliferates like rabbits. Each email results in six messages, three going, three coming back. The average corporate user spends the equivalent of 100 days a year doing nothing but email. |
|
|
$15.95 plus $2.00 for shipping.
|
"The Email Overload Survival Kit" arms you with the latest research and best practices to manage messaging. It dramatically improves productivity and reduces stress by allowing you to:
- Reduce the volume of email, going out and incoming
- Define the most productive email checking schedules
- Set email rules and etiquette
- Minimize interruptions, end disruptions
There’s light at the end of the messaging in-box.
Best,
Joe Robinson, Work to Live® |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |