E-mail is still the Germans' favorite means of communication. In 2017 alone, around 770 billion e-mails (excluding spam messages) were sent. And that's despite the fact that I hardly know anyone who jumps up from their desk at work and shouts "Hurrah" when a new e-mail appears on their monitor. This is because e-mails are often the source of conflicts or waste time. The main reason for this potential for conflict is that, unlike face-to-face conversations, e-mails do not contain non-verbal messages. The lack of this emotional component means that the message can very easily be misunderstood. Or to put it another way: we send information to the recipient and assume that we will be understood kuwait telegram data without being able or willing to verify it. Incidentally, it is often easier to send someone a NO via e-mail than to say it directly to the person's face.
A few more tips on how to deal with emails and reduce the flood:
The next time you send an email to a large distribution list, ask yourself whether it is really necessary to include all colleagues in the information loop. After all, you don't talk to every colleague when you go to the canteen for lunch.
Do what a manager of a DAX company does: If you have been CC'd on an email, write back an email saying "Why am I CC'd?" You will see how quickly the number of your CC emails reduces.
When you return from vacation, delete your inbox unread (for a softer option, you can also move the emails to a quarantine folder). In practice, it turned out that out of what felt like 1,000 emails, there were maybe 4-6 important ones - and they came back.