Internet Psychologist
Last week I had a bit of a panic with my newsletter. As always, I check my email just after 10:00 am to see that the message has been delivered OK. However, by 10.15 nothing had arrived, and I was worried that it hadn’t been sent. So, I logged into …
Google’s AI for Gmail is not as a clever as it makes out. You could end up making fundamental errors if you rely on it.
Rude emails have an impact that goes beyond upsetting an individual. The stress of incivility in emails spreads to colleagues, friends and family.
Email overload is a significant problem affecting every office worker. Half the working day is now spent on email thanks to the overload. Each of us having to cope with more than 300 emails per day. Here are five ways you can cope with email overload and avoid the associated stress and frustration. Using these five methods can significantly reduce the time it takes to handle email.
Can you really achieve inbox zero? This article investigates the concept and looks at the psychology behind email overload.
Email users and businesses agree on one thing, it seems. Email marketing needs to improve.
Different categories of customers prefer alternative methods of communication. There is a complex array of methods of communicating required by brands.
Almost 4 out of every ten people are checking personal email up to 15 times a day – that’s on top of work email. Obsession with email is ruining work.
Out of hours emails are a health and safety issue. It turns out that checking emails out of office hours leads to possible mental health issues for staff.
Five of the best books on email marketing to help you ensure that you make the most of this excellent opportunity for profits.
Email marketers are not even doing the basics, yet they want to use sophisticated techniques. Email marketing only succeeds with the basics in place.
Almost 20% of emails never reach their recipients. Here’s what you can do about it.
Responding to emails that make you angry could be bad for you. Far better to do nothing, research shows.
Email triggers more emotions in senders than voicemail. But the content is more negative in emails than voicemails.
Getting the right email subject line is essential to increase open rates. But what is the quickest way of writing great subjects?