I do love email. Wherever possible I try to communicate asynchronously. I'm really good at email.
I'm an e-mail junkie though I'm trying to read my in-box only twice a day and to answer all at once.
I don't spend much time on the computer at all, so I do most of my email on my phone if I do any at all.
E-mail is the most influential application ever to appear on a personal computer, and it remains sadly deficient.
We're at the point now where the challenge isn't how to communicate effectively with e-mail; it's ensuring that you spend your time on the e-mail that matters most.
Email is here to stay - it's time we got better at using it.
I'm a zero inbox guy.
I try to get as close as I can to cleaning out my inbox every night.
E-mail is a victim of its own success.
I communicate mostly via e-mail and receive hundreds of e-mails a day.
I'm into short emails.
We can improve the utility of email by maneouvring its use in a constructive manner.
I have always used e-mail to the greatest extent possible.
Email is familiar. It's comfortable. It's easy to use. But it might just be the biggest killer of time and productivity in the office today.
I'm exceptionally email un-savvy, so to reply to my emails is like a torture. It's like literally, half of all my emails, I get my secretary to type out for me. And the personal ones, I avoid and just pick up the phone and call them.
The mistake people keep making is that if they find a wonderful new tool, like email, they have to give up all others. They don't. You have simply added another very useful means to your communications repertoire.
I think email's going to be around for, like, another 10,000 years. It's a great way to cross organizational boundaries.
