Newsletter Sign-Up FaceBook del.icio.us Twitter Subscribe

Janetti Chon

Luis Suarez, IBM Knowledge Manager, Community Builder and Social Computing Evangelist keynoting at Web 2.0 Expo Europe, Berlin 2008.

Let’s free ourselves from the email grip! Use social tools for more efficient knowledge sharing.

See link for NY Times article titled I Freed Myself From E-mail’s Grip:

Bookmark and Share

3 Responses to “Thinking Outside the Inbox, Luis Suarez (IBM)”

  1. Daniel Hudsonon 31 Jan 2009 at 8:14 am

    Thanks for adding this Luis!

    It’s funny to see this here, because I have been re-training myself, my colleagues, & my friends over the last several months on how I am using email less and moving out of the inbox.

    I had to tweet about this post linking here and the idea:

    http://twitter.com/webtechman/status/1164555642

    I hope your readers here help with this effort to change the world, simplify life, increase productivity and use the hash tag: #emailLess on Twitter or simply use the Retweet feature on Twitter by copying and pasting this into their twitter status:

    RT: @webtechman I am committed to Social Media. Using email less #emailLess http://tr.im/freeinbox Please Retweet =)

  2. Luis Suarezon 31 Jan 2009 at 1:42 pm

    Hi Janetti! Many thanks for the plug and for sharing your thoughts on this particular topic. Yes, it is coming closer to a year since I gave on corporate e-mail and it surely has been a wild ride! This second year I am planning some big things happening throughout that most folks would be able to benefit from, so if you have a chance stay tuned to http://www.elsua.net, as I am planning to blog about it over there on a regular basis!

    What about, you may be wondering? Well, how you, too, can get rid of e-mail in over 85% of your current incoming e-mails! That would be plenty of fun, eh? Like I said, stay tuned! ;-)

  3. Venkaton 04 Feb 2009 at 6:29 am

    this is pretty interesting as a case study, but am not sure how portable the lessons are. i actually like email, and think the cc/bcc ‘political game’ is more than a game… it serves a valid purpose.

    but still, the fact that this could be done does demonstrate that we use email more than we need to.

Comments RSS

Leave a Reply