Escape Your Email Elite by Asianefficiency

Yesterday I spent 30 minutes on email (I used to spend up to 4 hours a day).

I was embarrassed to meet people I’d let down.

How Much Time and Money Are YOU Losing to Email? Skip to the Bottom to Find Out.

Ask yourself this:

• Do you check email within 15 minutes of waking up?
• Do you nervously scan through your old, unread emails multiple times a day—because you might have missed something?
• Are you expected to reply to emails instantly?
• Have you ever been out and then your phone dies? (It’s probably because you’re checking email too much.)
• Do things “just get lost” in your inbox?
• Do you feel leashed to the sound of your email notifications pinging nearly every minute?
• Do you read an email more than once, because you’ll “deal with it later,” but then it sits in your inbox for months?
• Have you noticed that whenever you eat or whenever you’re in the elevator, you just can’t relax, because you have to check your email?
• Are there days that are non-stop go from start to end—days when you can’t get even half an hour at your computer to process email?

• “A Toxic Source of Stress”

  You don’t need me to tell you that email is stressful, but it may surprise you to learn that email and other interruptions cause:

  • Lost Money. The annual productivity cost of email interruptions is $5,200–$7,200 per employee (according to a report by Atlassian)
  • Chronic Exhaustion. Email has been shown to cause a 9% increased rate of exhaustion (as reported in The Wall Street Journal)
  • Decreased Productivity. Studies show that for every 5 days you work, you only get a little over 1 day of real, productive work done (The Washington Post)
  • Impaired Job Performance. This is so serious that it’s the equivalent of missing a full night’s sleep, every week. And that can make it harder to earn a good living for you and your loved ones (Atlassian)
  • Lowered Intelligence. Yup, the constant distraction of email actually lowers your IQ by 10 points (Atlassian)

  So when you get to the end of the day run down and burnt out—even though you feel like all you did was email—is it any wonder?

  Our bodies and brains didn’t evolve for a life of constant notifications, immediate replies, and endless email chains.

  And if you already think it’s bad, check this out:

  

  Americans receive an average of 88 emails a day. And we send an average of 34 emails a day. This means that for every 1 email you send out…you get 2 potential interruptions and emergencies. (The Radicati Group, Inc., Email Statistics Reports)

  The average worker spends 6.5 hours each day (about 30 hours a week) just checking new emails. How are you supposed to get any real work done? (Adobe Systems study)

  

  Every time you check email, you spend 25 minutes regaining focus and 15 minutes re-entering a “flow” state—40 minutes total are wasted (according to Tom DeMarco, a productivity expert)

  

  Within 3 years, email users will receive an average of 115 emails every day. So if business keeps going like it is, your daily email workload will go up by nearly 150%… for no reason at all. (The Radicati Group, Inc., Email Statistics Reports)

  And as the situation gets worse and worse, 99% of people will shrug their shoulders, say “That’s the way it is,” and gradually inch their way up to spending 50% of their waking hours on email (it’s already at 33%).
  

  So What’s This  All About?

  Well, hidden inside that brutal statistic is the key to your success:

  If you’re willing to do something that 99% of people won’t do, then you’re going to stand out from the crowd… you’ll be seen as a winner… someone who gets things done.

  First we need to get honest about what’s holding people back from conquering their email.

  It’s this:

  Most people feel guilty about how their email is making them look unreliable and inefficient in front of important customers and teammates. However, the truth is: the conventional way of managing email is the cause of all this stress and dysfunction.

  It’s the system that’s broken. It’s actually not you, at all.

  Announcing the World’s Only  Inbox Mastery Course

  At Asian Efficiency—the world’s leading productivity training company—we’ve taken my email management system and spent years improving it. We’ve researched, experimented, and refined it. We’ve crash-tested the system in our own lives, and we’ve implemented it with hundreds of clients.

  And now, for the first time ever, we’re making it available outside of this elite group of team members, clients, and friends.

  Our course is designed to put YOU in the driver’s seat of managing your time, energy, brain power, and productivity.

  

  All while running your business and your life, without letting anything slip through the cracks—in less than 30 minutes a day.

  In only 30 minutes, you’ll quickly and easily get more done than most people do all day.

  You’ll effectively be adding 4 full days of productive time to your week… every single week.

  Think about it:

  • How much more money could you make in that time?
  • How much earlier could you finish work every day?
  • Imagine the projects you’ve got waiting in your pipeline right now. How much faster could you launch those with an extra 4 days a week?
  • Which long-standing goal could you start to work toward with an 3 extra workweeks every month?
  • How much would your reputation increase—now that people know they can rely on you to get back to them reliably?

  

  IMPORTANT: Do you struggle with getting your email inbox to zero…and KEEPING it at zero?
  Does it feel weirdly like a yo-yo diet…up and down, day after day with no consistency?

  You can get to an empty inbox with our free material (we’ve proven this again and again with thousands of people).

  But what most people can’t do is maintain an empty inbox. So if you’re reading this and thinking, “Yeah, thanks, but I’ve already tried that…and I always end up back at 50+ unread emails,” then I want you to pay careful attention to what I’m going to say next, because…

  Getting to an empty inbox is one thing, keeping it empty is another.
  You need a rock-solid system for that, and that’s exactly what I’m offering you.

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  Enfin un système pour…
  Passez 30 minutes ou moins par jour sur vos e-mails, ne manquez plus jamais d’e-mails importants et concentrez-vous sur votre vrai travail
  Même si vous avez déjà essayé d’accéder à Inbox Zero, votre seule solution de rechange est l’option de suppression totale du nucléaire, et vous êtes censé rester au courrier électronique toute la journée.
  Hier, j’ai passé 30 minutes sur mes e-mails (avant, j’y passais jusqu’à 4 heures par jour).

  Et je suis PDG d’une entreprise avec des membres d’équipe, des clients et des milliers de clients répartis dans le monde entier. Mon entreprise est florissante et mes collègues comptent sur moi pour faire avancer les choses.
  Mais il y a seulement quelques années, j’étais si mauvais en matière de courrier électronique que j’ai perdu des contrats commerciaux (ce qui m’a coûté des dizaines de milliers de dollars), gâché mes relations avec les clients et endommagé ma réputation. Je laissais tomber la balle avec des gens que je respectais, et plus tard, quand je les rencontrais en personne, c’était tellement gênant.
  C’est devenu si grave que j’ai presque arrêté d’assister aux conférences. C’est un énorme problème dans une industrie où le réseautage et les relations sont essentiels.

  J’étais gêné de rencontrer des gens que j’avais laissé tomber.
  Voici à quoi ressemblait une journée normale pour moi :

   

  … Réveillez-vous et consultez vos e-mails (toujours au lit).
  … Vérifiez vos e-mails sur les toilettes.
  … Consultez vos e-mails toute la journée, tous les jours (mais ne les contrôlez jamais).
  … Utilisez les temps d’arrêt pour vérifier mes e-mails et vous assurer que je ne manque rien d’important (ce que je fais souvent).
  … Après 20 minutes passées dans le terrier du courrier électronique, il est presque impossible de se concentrer et de se remettre au travail.
  … Obtenez peut-être 2 à 3 heures de vrai travail toute la journée.
  … Je m’effondre et je perds toute mon énergie en milieu d’après-midi, même si je m’entraîne et que j’essaie de manger sainement.
  … Essayez de surmonter ma crise, tout en me demandant pourquoi je suis si fatigué tout le temps (indice : les e-mails absorbaient mon énergie et ma concentration, une petite notification distrayante à la fois).
  … Rincez et répétez le lendemain. Jour après jour.
  Est-ce que tout cela vous semble familier ?

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  Please contact us with any questions about the courses via email: [email protected]