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The first productivity - killing topic we will talk about is Email
Even though I can't see or hear you I imagine there's a big groan when we talk about email. I get 120-140 emails a day. If you don't have a system for email it will overwhelm you and break your spirit. I handle email with a number of tactics.
First, I make an absolute commitment to myself to not continuously process (i.e. read, respond and react) email throughout the day. Notice I said process and not "check." I process email three times a day. I come in a few minutes early just to do this, uninterrupted, in the morning. Then I process it right after lunch and then again at the end of the day. I use a Blackberry with email access to check for urgent messages and changed or cancelled meetings and prune my messages along the way. If there's something that's absolutely critical, I'll address it but I am careful to not fall into the trap of falling into constant email fire drills. Each processing session takes approximately 15 minutes, and I try to limit my email work to less than an hour a day.
Business & Career
The Luxury Market
Affluent Fashion Customers Rate Their Favorite Fashion Brand
New Study of the Seasonal Decorations Market Identifies Oppo
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Editor Pick's
Unity Marketing Survey Of Luxury Consumers And Their Use Of The Internet Underscores Its Vital Role As A Resource For Luxury Purchases
Think social networking sites are just for teens and tweens who post party photos and lists of favorite bands? Think again. A new generation is flocking to Internet-based social networking sites – and they may well be the adult consumers most likely to make a luxury purchase.
Over 40 percent of luxury consumers visited a social networking site, such as Facebook, YouTube, MySpace, etc. in the past three months. This is the most surprising finding of a new survey by Unity Marketing about how luxury consumers are using the Internet. It is based upon a survey conducted in October among 1,074 affluent consumers who made at least one luxury purchase in the past three months (average income $150,200 and age 43.6 years).
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Consumer-Insights Expert Pam Danziger Predicts What The Luxury Market Will Look Like After The Recession
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Jimmy Choo: Does The World Need Another Lifestyle Luxury Brand?
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Unity Marketing Predicts Luxury Consumer Behavior for Fourth Quarter
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Sound Strategy or Dumb Advice?
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Wealthiest Shoppers Go for Value, So They Shop at Discount Department Stores
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Social Media Revolutionizes Friend-Get-A-Friend Via Luxury Brand Promotions
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New Study of the Seasonal Decorations Market Identifies Opportunities in the Current Market