#inboxzero — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #inboxzero, aggregated by home.social.
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@hotdogsladies That’s my life-saving strategy for emails and messages since then. Thanks!
(Has it really been 18 years?!)
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@hotdogsladies That’s my life-saving strategy for emails and messages since then. Thanks!
(Has it really been 18 years?!)
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Managed again to achieve Inbox Zero again just now. 🥳
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That's kind of like "Control+a, M" in #Thunderbird ;) #InboxZero
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That's kind of like "Control+a, M" in #Thunderbird ;) #InboxZero
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Caught up on all my matrix threads(I fucking hate matrix/element/SPA crap).
Acheived #InboxZero on all of my email accounts. 🎉Feelin' really good about getting some much needed digital housekeeping done.
"Vacation" is over.
I'm all caught up...until tomorrow. -
Caught up on all my matrix threads(I fucking hate matrix/element/SPA crap).
Acheived #InboxZero on all of my email accounts. 🎉Feelin' really good about getting some much needed digital housekeeping done.
"Vacation" is over.
I'm all caught up...until tomorrow. -
I only just cleared my #NewScientist article/tab backlog! I may never again achieve #InboxZero but I can still just about manage #NewScientistZero!
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I only just cleared my #NewScientist article/tab backlog! I may never again achieve #InboxZero but I can still just about manage #NewScientistZero!
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@Doomscroll I can't say I'm constantly at zero. Life gets too busy for that.
And I also get how #InboxZero can lead to a tyranny of the inbox, where you exhaust yourself trying to keep up.
That said ... periodically getting to zero helps me stay on track.
My bullet journal? That's mandatory. If I skip a day or two of my #bujo, things get wibbly-wobbly.
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So sieht also eine Inbox Zero aus! Ahja, das ich das noch erleben darf 🥲
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So sieht also eine Inbox Zero aus! Ahja, das ich das noch erleben darf 🥲
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In #Thunderbird, when you Search messages in your Inbox (Ctr-Shift-F, or Edit > Find > Search messages…), you can press the "Save as Search Folder" button.
This will create a subfolder in your Inbox that is dynamically populated with the search results, every time you open it. Opposed to filtering and moving messages, this doesn't move them to a different place, out of sight, out of mind.
Tip: Use the feature not just to find interesting things, but also to clean up your Inbox:
Create a "Delete after a few days" search folder, and specify search criteria that find periodical emails; "special offers" by suppliers; and in general anything that you would never want to catch up with, after a few days, because it has a short-lived "best before" date.
Regularly purge the search folder content, and enjoy a cleaner Inbox.
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@sylvia as a fellow #inboxzero, I hate it when companies use email as a throwaway notification channel. Every damn single thing gets emailed, especially with orders.
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@sylvia as a fellow #inboxzero, I hate it when companies use email as a throwaway notification channel. Every damn single thing gets emailed, especially with orders.
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@sylvia Oh I hate that deluge of emails with every new order. #inboxzero it is, though I have to admit I don't process my do folder as religiously as i should
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@sylvia Oh I hate that deluge of emails with every new order. #inboxzero it is, though I have to admit I don't process my do folder as religiously as i should
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Have randomly decided in the last day or two to hit that ‘unsubscribe' link on the bottom of some of the dozens of emails I get in a day from random lists and businesses. Must be Spring!
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Have randomly decided in the last day or two to hit that ‘unsubscribe' link on the bottom of some of the dozens of emails I get in a day from random lists and businesses. Must be Spring!
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Trying Superhuman app and it's already whipped my work Microsoft 365 email into shape! Seems worth the steep subscription price so far but still evaluating. #inboxzero
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Please celebrate with me! For the first time in my retirement—2.5 years—I am at #InboxZero!
YAY!!!
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Google’s experimental AI Inbox tried to push a near‑inbox‑zero user down to just six messages. The test, covered by Chris Plante and The Verge, shows how Gmail’s AI could reshape email overload. Curious how close we are to a truly empty inbox? Read the full breakdown. #GoogleAIInbox #Gmail #InboxZero #AI
🔗 https://aidailypost.com/news/googles-ai-inbox-tested-nearinboxzero-user-six-emails-left
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Tomorrow, back to work after two weeks off that were both restful and productive. And I go into the new working year with probably (as far as my records can tell) my first #InboxZero in about five years! Won’t last long, but nothing like a blank state to start back up from.
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Und ich mache meinen eigenen Neustart, das #Jahr2026 kann nun definitiv beginnen! Heute habe ich:
1️⃣ In #Joplin #InboxZero erreich: alle noch nicht verarbeiteten Notizen gesichtet und in die entsprechenden Ordner/Archive verschoben – da kam einiges Interessantes wieder zum Vorschein!
2️⃣ Die 60+ offenen Tabs im Browser aussortiert und auf 10 reduziert.
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Und ich mache meinen eigenen Neustart, das #Jahr2026 kann nun definitiv beginnen! Heute habe ich:
1️⃣ In #Joplin #InboxZero erreich: alle noch nicht verarbeiteten Notizen gesichtet und in die entsprechenden Ordner/Archive verschoben – da kam einiges Interessantes wieder zum Vorschein!
2️⃣ Die 60+ offenen Tabs im Browser aussortiert und auf 10 reduziert.
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Inbox Zero: как я победил хаос в почте
Inbox Zero часто воспринимается как лайфхак из мира продуктивности. На самом деле это инженерный подход к управлению входящими задачами, где почта — не хранилище писем, а поток событий, который нужно правильно маршрутизировать. Все привет, меня зовут Михаил Горбуля, product owner Polymatica BI. Мне пишут коллеги из проектирования и производства, внедренцы, приходят автоматические уведомления из таск‑трекера — не менее 50–80 писем ежедневно. Честно: проблема не в письмах как таковых. Проблема в состоянии неопределённости, которое они создают. Каждое письмо — это чей‑то запрос, висящий на мне, незавершённая задача, источник контекста, который вам нужно удерживать в голове. В сегодняшней статье о там, как перейти на Inbox Zero и превратить почту из хаоса в управляемый процесс.
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Just reached #InboxZero in my 21-year-old gmail account for the first time in over a year. WOOOOWWWWWWWWWWWW!!!!!!!! :O — #microblogging #MicroToot: 119 characters
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Just reached #InboxZero in my 21-year-old gmail account for the first time in over a year. WOOOOWWWWWWWWWWWW!!!!!!!! :O — #microblogging #MicroToot: 119 characters
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Monday 12 Noon #inboxZero
Caught up shockingly early...
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Monday 12 Noon #inboxZero
Caught up shockingly early...
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🎉🎉 Behold the groundbreaking achievement of 2023: a Fastmail desktop app! 🎉🎉 Now you can achieve inbox zero while proudly demonstrating your ability to download software 🤖💾. Because what’s more exhilarating than trading one email client for another to feel absolutely nothing change? 📬🙄
https://www.fastmail.com/blog/desktop-app/ #FastmailDesktopApp #InboxZero #EmailClients #SoftwareDownload #GroundbreakingAchievement #HackerNews #ngated -
🎉🎉 Behold the groundbreaking achievement of 2023: a Fastmail desktop app! 🎉🎉 Now you can achieve inbox zero while proudly demonstrating your ability to download software 🤖💾. Because what’s more exhilarating than trading one email client for another to feel absolutely nothing change? 📬🙄
https://www.fastmail.com/blog/desktop-app/ #FastmailDesktopApp #InboxZero #EmailClients #SoftwareDownload #GroundbreakingAchievement #HackerNews #ngated -
Trying a new way of dealing with GitHub notifications and TinyGo maintenance in general. I've been using Octobox for a while and it's nice, but it's a technological solution and cannot in itself fix the stream of notifications for a project like TinyGo.
Instead, my new approach is:
* Limit what repositories I'm actively going to, to what is realistic. For now, that's tinygo and drivers mostly, and mostly maintenance work.
* Work in two passes. The first pass is going through the notifications, replying where needed, maybe writing a bugfix if it's fast, but ideally not spending more than 15 minutes or so on a single issue/PR. If it's not something I can fix quickly, I'll star and archive it to put on the backlog. I can work on the backlog later. If I keep doing that frequently, I can keep the inbox (close to) zero.
* Decide for myself what I'm going to work on, instead of reacting to issue reports. Working reactively burns me out and leads to tons of unfinished PRs, which doesn't help anybody. Instead, I can pick what I am going to work on, such as: updating dependencies, documentation, refactoring, new features, etc. (Roughly in that order).I'm only starting, but I'm now down from 900+ notifications to just 8. So I should be finished very soon. Then I hope to keep this "inbox zero" approach working. I suspect that's going to be the hard part - sticking with this approach.
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Someone asked privately, so I thought I should explain what the (no PDNA) means.
I use Smart Mailboxes in Mail.app, so I might sorta-kinda be lying about #InboxZero. The Smart Inbox I depicted in the prior toot is programmed to show everything except anything related to print shop orders, meeting room reservations, and messages to my department rather than me personally. I have other smart mailboxes for PageDNA, room requests, and department messages.
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