A life coach for business executives in America devised
the plan for cases such as a golfer who checked his BlackBerry after every shot
and lost a potential client who thought he was a socially-inept obsessive.
Marsha Egan said email misuse could cost businesses millions of pounds in lost
productivity.
It isn't just our business that is being hit, but our IQ
Research by King's College London says addiction to email
is doubly worrying because such technology depletes cognitive abilities more
rapidly than drugs.
Anyone want a life-class on recovery from blogging addiction? Send me a cheque for a very large sum and I'll send you lots of advice, via email of course.
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete365 spam emails later.
ReplyDeleteWhere do I sign?
Dear annalouise
ReplyDeleteHow nice to hear from you. As today's lucky (only!) respondent, I'm giving you a free taster of my lifeclass:-
3 ways to deal with spam:
1. Coat in batter and fry
2. Hire a poet (e.g. Brit) to turn it into something more (or less) digestible
3. Forward it all to tblair@downingstreet, he's trying to establish a world record for replying to emails.
I've read that smoking decreases the urge to e-mail.
ReplyDeleteI wonder what the effect of smoking and emailing at the same time has on the IQ?
ReplyDelete