New York: Despite a longer generation of generation of generations, generation Z – generally defined as people born between 1997 and 2012 – pioneering the return of chaotic trends such as rising jeans and pop-punk.
But members of Gen Z seem to agree with their elders on one thing: email.
Ugh.
And, if we are lucky, maybe one day they can save everyone from overcoming the inbox.
According to 2020 research from the creative strategy of consulting companies, there are generation gaps in primary work tools.
The survey found at 30 and above, email is among the top tools they use for collaboration.
For those who are under 30 years old, Google Documents are the most application workers related to collaboration, followed by zoom.
Adam Simmons, 24, prefer to communicate using “literally anything except email”.
He has a video production company and he mainly communicates with eight staff and his clients through text, Instagram and Zoom.
“Email is all your stressors in one area, which makes fatigue much more difficult,” he said.
The turning point for him is when the work email is lost in the spam folder.
“This is actually crazy about how worn it,” he said about email.
Some people write about feeling guilty because they cannot answer faster or to add emails to their colleague’s inbox.
The other illustrates how to respond to a series of emails that cause them to lose track of other tasks.
Some have tried to get rid of emails for years.
The author is like Cal Newport, the book “World Without Email: The work received based on the advantages of communication” published in March, has long argued that “tyranny inbox” causes us to lose the ability to concentrate.
In 2017, a study found that the inbox has an average of 199 unread emails.
“We feel frustrated.
We feel tired.
We feel anxious.
Because the human brain can’t do it,” he said in March.
Gen Z wants to free the world from ‘obsolete’ email
