They don&#x27;t get lost -- I&#x27;m quite literally saying this is not a problem for me. I have no intention of prescribing how other people should organize their email, because I can&#x27;t imagine any universe where I would actually care about that, but this extremely long winded essay about how the way I&#x27;m doing it is <i>wrong</i> strikes me as absurd. I also think it&#x27;s pretty weird someone would take the time to diagnose my apparent character flaws based on my email habits, and then propose solutions. Uh, thanks? Of all the world&#x27;s problems focusing on why some people leave email unread seems borderline OCD.<p>Not to mention that a lot of the author&#x27;s inferences are pretty insulting. &quot;This means that when someone asks you to do a thing, you probably aren’t going to do it. You’re going to pretend to commit to it, and then you’re going to flake out when push comes to shove. You’re going to keep context-switching until all the deadlines have passed.&quot; Wow, really, you got all of that because I didn&#x27;t bother to hit &quot;Mark Read&quot; on my grubhub order confirmation?