Not only does e-mail hinder our ability to accomplish the essential aspects of our workday it also contributes to the overall stress we feel about our job. Even going so far as to impact our ability to maintain and develop good relationships at work. —The Next Web.
Post was last modified on 30 Jul 2014 11:58 am
Another corner building. Designed and textured. Needs an interior. #blender3d #design #aesthetics #medievalyork #mysteryplay
What have my students learned about creative nonfiction writing? During class they are collaborating on…
Two years after the release of ChatGPT, it may not be surprising that creative work…
I both like and hate that Canvas tracks the number of unmarked assignments that await…
The complex geometry on this wedge building took me all weekend. The interior walls still…
My older siblings say they remember our mother sitting them down to watch a new…
View Comments
Email is a communication medium. Use it as such. Delete the irrelevant, focus on the relevant. Be brutally frank with yourself when perusing your inbox. If you choose to use email as a diversion, do so without guilt. Who's to say that the 9:30 was spent well or ill? - You!
Good point! The experiment presumes that email is a distraction from a "primary task," and a thorough answer to that email may very we'll assist a "primary task" in the real world. Still, when I am fighting a deadline, I do need to prioritize, and saving routine emails to answer in batches works for me. A couple times a day, answering email becomes my primary task.