Comments on: Information Overload: How To Manage Your Email More Effectively http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better New Business Ideas and Marketing Strategies - Business Brainwaves Wed, 07 Jan 2009 10:17:24 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.0.5 by: whitsonp http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-108 Mon, 10 Apr 2006 18:12:26 +0000 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-108 Jason, For a good antivirus tool, use NOD32 (search for NOD32 on google.com) I believe they have a 30 FREE Trial. For anitspyware, you can use Webroot Spysweeper 4.5 Full version. You can get that here: <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?link_code=ur2&tag=discoverebayb-20&camp=1789&creative=9325&path=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.com%2Fgp%2Fsearch%2Fref%3Dnb_ss_sw%3Furl%3Dsearch-alias%253Dsoftware%26field-keywords%3DWebroot%2BSpysweeper%26Go.x%3D7%26Go.y%3D11" rel="nofollow">Webroot Spysweeper</a> Thanks. Patrick Whitson Spot best deals on eBay http://www.spotbestdeal.com Jason,

For a good antivirus tool, use NOD32 (search for NOD32 on google.com) I believe they have a 30 FREE Trial. For anitspyware, you can use Webroot Spysweeper 4.5 Full version. You can get that here:

Webroot Spysweeper

Thanks.

Patrick Whitson
Spot best deals on eBay
http://www.spotbestdeal.com

]]> by: Jason Lewis http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-106 Tue, 04 Apr 2006 08:35:01 +0000 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-106 Hi Shei, You can buy Norton AntiVirus 2006 from Amazon.com and many other online retailers. There are some free anti virus options available (do a search on Google for: 'free antivirus software), but I must confess that I haven't tried them, so I can't recommend one. I like using Norton because of its compatibility with Outlook Express. Jason Hi Shei,

You can buy Norton AntiVirus 2006 from Amazon.com and many other online retailers.

There are some free anti virus options available (do a search on Google for: 'free antivirus software), but I must confess that I haven't tried them, so I can't recommend one. I like using Norton because of its compatibility with Outlook Express.

Jason

]]> by: shei http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-105 Tue, 04 Apr 2006 05:19:12 +0000 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-105 where we buy the Norton Antispam, does not to come on its own? where we buy the Norton Antispam, does not to come on its own?

]]> by: Jason Lewis http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-104 Mon, 03 Apr 2006 17:34:18 +0000 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-104 The way I do things, is if someone is good enough to get their own folder, then I usually keep all of their email. Their email comes into my inbox for a little while, (unless I'm instantly impressed), and once I think they are worth watching/listening to,studying...they earn themselves their own folder ;-) I look upon my email folders as a very valuable email marketing swipe file. I regularly go back and refer to old emails when I'm looking for marketing tips, or information on a certain topic/product. I use Google Desktop which automatically crawls all my emails amongst many other things. I will do a search, and can instantly find all the emails from marketers who talked about a certain product, and see how they reviewed it, how many emails they sent out, how many days apart, subject lines used, the marketing tactics etc. I do have my 'top list' of people that I always read, and refer to. With the others I will just do a quick scan to see if something catches my eye. Because I have everything automated and stored, I never lose or delete an email that I might want to refer to later. Jason The way I do things, is if someone is good enough to get their own folder, then I usually keep all of their email.

Their email comes into my inbox for a little while, (unless I'm instantly impressed), and once I think they are worth watching/listening to,studying...they earn themselves their own folder ;-)

I look upon my email folders as a very valuable email marketing swipe file. I regularly go back and refer to old emails when I'm looking for marketing tips, or information on a certain topic/product.

I use Google Desktop which automatically crawls all my emails amongst many other things. I will do a search, and can instantly find all the emails from marketers who talked about a certain product, and see how they reviewed it, how many emails they sent out, how many days apart, subject lines used, the marketing tactics etc.

I do have my 'top list' of people that I always read, and refer to. With the others I will just do a quick scan to see if something catches my eye.

Because I have everything automated and stored, I never lose or delete an email that I might want to refer to later.

Jason

]]> by: Bon508 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-103 Mon, 03 Apr 2006 16:24:26 +0000 http://www.businessbrainwaves.com/blog/2006/04/x-factor/managing-email-better#comment-103 I do much of the same thing, Jason. But I haven't set up the automated filing functions because I like to at least quickly scan all incoming messages to see if they're worth keeping (many I immediately delete). Those that appear to have useful content, I "file" into appropriate folders -- you know, to look at later. Unfortunately, "later" never comes. I've got months, even years' worth of "useful" emails that I still haven't looked at! :-( I do much of the same thing, Jason. But I haven't set up the automated filing functions because I like to at least quickly scan all incoming messages to see if they're worth keeping (many I immediately delete). Those that appear to have useful content, I "file" into appropriate folders -- you know, to look at later.

Unfortunately, "later" never comes. I've got months, even years' worth of "useful" emails that I still haven't looked at! :-(

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