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Taming Your Inbox. A New Way To Inbox Zero
Posted by DaneMorgan • 9/28/08 • Subscribe to this Discussion [RSS] • Report This Topic
Topics: clutter, email, inbox zero, information, overload
So I just got into the private beta for a new service that promises to give you the one tool you need to get your email inbox system tamed and handled once and for all.
And It really will. This is awesome. It's something I tried to do for myself, but my implementation simply wasn't convenient or quick enough and I stopped using it. This is instant and intuitive.
Anyhow, I posted about the service, which is still in private beta, and Joshua Baer stopped by my blog, set up twenty five invites for my blog readers and posted the URl in the comments.
If you have way too much email in your inbox and are struggling to sort , filter and deal with all of it, drop everything and go get one of these invites before they are gone!
danemorgan.com/blog/blogging/so-much-more-just-another-inbox
And while we are here....
What are your strategies for managing your inbox?
User Comments
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No, what you want to do is log into your accounts and give each of them their own new email address like this
AccountName@yoursubdomain.otherinbox.com
for instance twitter@anoksdomain.otherinbox and all mail from twitter goes there. blogcatalog@anoksdomain.otherinbox.com and all BC emails go there. amazon@anoksdomain.otherinbox.com and all Amazon emails go there.
The beauty is that you create these by simply typing them in to your account pages at the different services you use. The box is just created when the mail comes in (and deleted again when cleared). So there is no clutter!
Then the system will create a box for email from that account when it comes in. You check it a couple times a day or week or whatever and clear it in batches.
Meanwhile, your real inbox is nice and uncluttered with just email from REAL people that you want to pay closer, more frequent attention to. And it stays at or near inbox zero. -
Taming?
Nah, I'm good.
4,318 is a perfectly reasonable number of pieces of mail to keep in your inbox, right?
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