What's your approach to managing your email inbox?
Mustafa Aydemir 🌕
20 replies
Replies
Adan Vielma@heyadamg
Limit how often you manage it, once per day, same time every day.
Share
Product Hunt
Leave it get to a point i cant manage, forget it, and make a new email lmao
I am at a point where I delete every single email from my trash and sent items, I have been doing this for six months with zero consequences.
Labels, rules and workflows. Sometimes API and a bit of AI. I found Missiveapp for that, it answers my needs. So even if I am not and will never be a zero inbox man, it a time saver and my inbox is organized, I'm more productive.
Mainly ignore it!
Emaildojo by Netcore Cloud
.@mustafa_aydemir, I've set up a designated folder and adjusted my filters so that each email is automatically sorted into its appropriate category. I prioritize the important folders at the top for quick access, and check the remaining folders towards the end of the day.
This system helps me stay organized and manage my inbox more efficiently.
I use the inbox zero method - it's been a gamechanger for me.
So much so I wrote up a blog on it: www.superflows.ai/blog/inbox-zer...
I don't have one :)
I'm very disorganized haha
DecodeBills
Anyone here has tips on how to manage a small business inbox? I could really use some help haha. Although I figure if it's important, people will try to WhatsApp me instead?
MoneyVision
I just recently achieved Inbox Zero.
Now I use my email inbox like a to-do list: Everything that I have processed either gets deleted right away or archived if I think I might need it again sometime.
I also unsubscribe from everything I can. If I’m interested in updates, I just check the website directly; otherwise it just clutters my inbox.
Also, if people send me multiple follow-ups to their cold emails, I’ll mark them as spam. Sorry, but that's just annoying.
I don’t use folders or anything; this just takes too much time and isn’t worth it for me.
i got a course last year called inbox zero by asian efficiency, that helped
Instead of constantly checking my inbox, I schedule specific times throughout the day to respond, prioritize and archive emails. Makes my day more productive
Greenspark
1 check in the morning and 1 check at the end of the day otherwise you spend your day in it. :-)
Labels, folders, filters, etc. Gotta keep the unread count under 15-20, or my brain malfunctions! I tend to use my unread emails as to-do list items in my personal email lol.
Comment Deleted
To manage my email inbox effectively, I rely on a combination of organization and prioritization strategies. I categorize emails into folders based on their importance and subject matter, which helps in quickly locating specific messages. I also use filters and labels to sort incoming mail and focus on high-priority items first. Additionally, I employ tools like mail finder to help search and locate important emails swiftly, ensuring nothing critical gets overlooked. By staying disciplined with these practices, I maintain a clutter-free and efficient inbox.