And they're hard to read - as are most unusual fonts and colors. No one wants to come over as brusque, so don't take it that way. I know the application that we have developed does not prescribe to don’t use email. You can’t—unless you want to get ink all over your screen. because it's faster to respond, or we can talk directly to clarify issues.It won't be necessary to include in all emails, but if you write an unusually long email, a window pops up when you hit send suggesting that perhaps an abstract would be nice for this email.Here's my longer version of this idea, with mockup: Can you start a mailing list where we can be kept updated on the progress of your email charter? Nice.Agreed all except for "And if you reply to an email, take care to ask whether you really need to include everyone cc'ed on the original email."
Posterous Spaces will remain up and running without disruption.
I agree on all accounts. I think it will also help drive discipline and adherence to the charter.If you are going to have a general charter, it has to apply generally. Very human. Briefly the rules are: 1. If you get an e-mail and it gives you automatically five new quesitons then don't reply. It drives me crazy sometimes when I receive an email with a signature that's not only paragraph length, but has 3 attachments (usually JPEG images). People work with other people (work can be replaced with collaborative, or extreme social) -- at the end of the day they rely on email communication —3. The other practice left over from the industrial age is prioritization — that is good if you are working by yourself, and you are your own universe — in a collaborative world its about negotiation, things change, corporate agendas/ priorities change, breakdowns happen — its all about negotiating or re-negotiating the agreements (in conversations) that you are involved in. Respect … Keep email text (and necessary attachments) only.I love the idea that Chris Anderson is taking on creating an email charter. Apply online for K-12 Jobs in Brighton Charter. So maybe final solution--you log in to whatever e-mail (or u-mail or us-mail or whatever you want to call it) and there's a subject line, and then a box for "Code" or something. or playing games for hours, plain and simple turn it off.Love it. Each idea had a very clear and concise subject.Honestly, a really effective spam annihilation system would be the most helpful to me...or an email address protection system...Brill! It used to be "I think, therefore I am" (cogito ergo sum). I get your point across. EOM? Some people think they are the centre of the universe when it comes to their emails :P I have a thousand others waiting!
As the message sender, the onus is on YOU to minimize the time your email gobbles at the other end -- even if it means taking more time at your end before sending. Could never think of such a thing is possible with it...I think you have a great knowledge especially while dealings with such subjects.I agree with Andy because it is very clear when you state what you want to achieve and not making the person to go around the bushes, you know what I mean. An unnecessary distraction away from the email you're already responding to!You touch upon one topic that – in my opinion – needs to be expanded. Your audience wants the message to be plain and simple. The unintended consequence of all those little acts of grabbing is a giant rats nest of voracious demands on our time, energy and sanity.To fix a 'commons' problem, a community needs to come together and agree new rules. In the body of the email, I'll enumerate the questions I want answered. This way, if the recipient *really* needs to be involved, they have the information.17. I like emails. How can I translate the E-mail charter webpage into Ukrainian? AR? The Email Charter. I'm in."
It's like buying a can of tomato sauce in the supermarket and finding that there's milk inside!Some of the things people are suggesting could be solved with a universal labeling standard. [1] Pastor Giovanni Caccamo is the former Secretary of the Italian Union of Seventh-day Adventist Churches. Those 20 lines of legal text, adverts and the latest headlines from the company blog are what really waste a lot of time and space. If I get one more email that’s sent to 50 different people, none of whom I know, only to end up seeing every response to the sender, I think I’ll volunteer for a Michele Bachmann fund-raiser. And this in 2011!The charter really needs to also focus on the relationships and the uses of email. Email rocks - I totally get your point. )So the arrival of even a two-sentence email that is simply opened, read and deleted can take a minimum of 30-60 seconds out of your available cognitive time. Charter Hall has seen its funds under management grow by $10 billion, and has reported healthy earnings over the financial year—allowing it to lift distributions for the coming year. As an educator, I am a firm believer that self-discovery and self regulation develop best with a little help from guidelines.One thing that I really think is missing from this great draft is CCI. **If you know the recipient will have this "tag" right beside the subject, you'll naturally want to strip off words off your message, right?