GTD Times post Is Your Smartphone Making You Less Productive? comments:
Originally Posted by Mike
Originally Posted by Max
Do you use your smartphone to waste time on e-mail double processing?Originally Posted by TesTeq
![]() |
GTD Times post Is Your Smartphone Making You Less Productive? comments:
Originally Posted by Mike
Originally Posted by Max
Do you use your smartphone to waste time on e-mail double processing?Originally Posted by TesTeq
TesTeq - Follow me on Twitter - BIZNES BEZ STRESU (blog in Polish)
No, but I cannot claim any special will-power here. It's just that I work from home, with both work and personal e-mail right here on the same computer, and I don't travel.
No, I don't process e-mail or read it on my phone except is specific circumstances such as I'm traveling away from my computer and I need to be watching for a specific e-mail to so something while I am out. In those special cases I do end up processing twice as I get the e-mail on my phone but don't really process other than to delete off the phone the unwanted stuff and handle the one I am waiting for and then get all the e-mail again and really process it when I finally get back to my computer.
Oogie McGuire - Mac, iPhone & Omnifocus
OogieM on Twitter
Paonia, CO USA
I do that from time to time, but mostly when I am waiting for an important email. I have linked my phone only with my personal email, but I check my work email through the web interface (which is slow, ugly and non user-friendly![]()
I archive, delete and do quick replies from my phone, but usually try to wait for iPad or desktop to reply to long email. I often forward an email to Toodledo from my phone with appropriate context and status to get it into my list manager.
I try to avoid processing twice.
I don't consider replying later "processing twice," I just consider it a delayed next action.
I got an iPhone almost a year ago, and run gMail's app on it. When I go through my e-mail on my phone, I treat it just as I would a regular session with my inbox, except that perhaps the "two-minute" rule becomes more like a "thirty-second" rule and/or "would I be mortified if an autocorrect error wound up in this email" rule.
I archive, label, and delete from my phone, answer any quick "Thanks!" kinds of emails, and then label the remainder @action so that I'll come back to them when I have a real keyboard.
TesTeq - Follow me on Twitter - BIZNES BEZ STRESU (blog in Polish)
Bookmarks