Read this to discover how to maximize the benefit of all that junk mail!
Let’s take a look at incoming mail. So much unsolicited and unwanted mail comes our way that all but the loneliest of us complain about it.
Some people try to reduce it by requesting their names be deleted from a particular mailing list. There are organizations that will get your name removed from unsolicited “junk mail” lists. While it is helpful to notify organizations that you no longer want to be on their mailing lists, the best answer for unsolicited mail is to discard it without opening it when it arrives in your mailbox.
My experience is that you will never get ahead of the game. Your name will be added to lists faster than you can request it be deleted. Realize that almost every offer or promotion you respond to will result in multiple future mailings from that business or group as well as others. Learn to throw mail away, unopened.
Sort the mail that you want to, or must, deal with into two categories: time sensitive and other. Set aside time in your schedule to deal with each category. Very little of the mail in most of our lives is really critically time sensitive. Stop and consider just how time sensitive each piece really is. For instance, it’s much more efficient to accumulate your bills, set aside sufficient time once each month, and pay them all at one time.
Once you have tossed the junk mail and set apart bills for payment, whatever you have left should be read and either tossed or placed in a container for filing.
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