![]() ![]() When developing a new system my goal is to always keep it as simple as possible, so I looked at the software already loaded on my iMac.Īs you already know, Evernote is one of my favorite productivity tools.īack in May 2015, I shared 12 Ways to Quickly Get Started Using Evernote on the podcast and How to Manage Your Architecture Projects Using Evernote here on the blog. I found dozens of specific tools for email management and most were more than my small architecture studio needed. Searching through thousands of messages in our email inbox is NOT an email management system. It was not a very efficient system and eventually, my inbox maxed out. When I needed to find a specific message, I would search my inbox and sort through the dozens of messages that were found. I would just flag the most important messages and leave them sitting in my inbox. If used properly, it’s still a powerful communication tool.Ī question I am often asked by members of EntreArchitect Academy is, “How do you manage the many email messages for your architecture projects?”įor years, there was no pretty answer to that question. ![]() An Email Management System for Architecture FirmsĮmail is a necessary evil in business. Now only the most important messages arrive ready for processing. My friend Neal Pann (founder of Apple for Architects and co-host of Archispeak Podcast) recommended that I load up the SpamSieve app and it worked. Some SPAM still found it’s way into the Mail app on my iMac, so I sent a call for suggestions to the EntreArchitect Community. Today our email is powered by Gmail, which thankfully screens the inbox and reduces my SPAM from hundreds of unwanted messages to dozens. I recently moved all my email services (personal and business) to Google Apps. Every day hundreds of email messages arrive in my inbox. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |