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I don't even keep my emails. I have nothing in my inbox at the moment. If an email contains something I need to keep, it is transferred to my proper files. Em
by Rotundo 2y ago
I don't even keep my emails. I have nothing in my inbox at the moment.
If an email contains something I need to keep, it is transferred to my proper files.
Empty mail, happy life.
- dewey 2y agoClicking “Archive” also has the same effect + you can easily finds things while not being at the computer.
- monsieurgaufre 2y agoIt just removes the clutter from view. It’s not the same thing.
- monsieurgaufre 2y agoI’m using this system as well. I don’t keep letters in my mailbox. I don’t see why i should keep emails either.
- TheNewsIsHere 2y agoThis analogy isn’t convincing for me. My letter box and my email inbox both have a finite amount of space, but I can (effectively) infinitely extend my email inbox either “online” or by archiving it someplace. I cannot achieve this with my letter box. That assumes large volumes of important mail. Even without that though, an email inbox is a natural and “first class” place to store an email, whereas a letter box is not designed to be effective at any sort of reliable storage.
- leptons 2y agoI have an "empty" email folder. Nothing ever goes into it. Once I'm done checking my dozen email inboxes, I switch back to the "empty" folder and it gives me the feeling of "nothing in my inbox at the moment".