Aside from spam, newsletters are one of the major factors that contribute to a large influx of email. When you create accounts on different sites (like Amazon, eBay, etc.) where you are required to put in an e-mail address, these sites automatically lists you as a subscriber to their newsletters.  To stop receiving newsletters, all you need to do is to open it and scroll down to the very bottom of the message. Newsletters, by US law, have “Unsubscribe” buttons or links on them that you can use to stop receiving them. Just click the “Unsubscribe” button/link to remove your address from the mailing list, and you won’t receive newsletters from that website anymore. Your spam filter won’t filter these messages, because these messages come from legitimate websites. Social media accounts, like Facebook and Twitter, are often set up to send you emails every time you get a message, mention, like, fav, or comment. If you're tired wasting time looking at your phone as it buzzes for each like, try changing your social media settings to only notify you about important interactions or change it to not notify you at all. Instead of getting these constant notifications, set aside a few minutes at the end of each day to check your account for activity manually. This is better than having to wade through a sea of emails. Another option, if you frequently use sites that ask you to sign up or you still want to receive the standard bulk messages, is to get a new email account and use it just for receiving spam. Give this email address to websites and businesses and save your personal or work email for personal and work use. You can also reverse this and set up a new personal or work email address, if it's time to upgrade from "wolfmoon92@unprofessional.com".
ألغِ اشتراكك بالقوائم البريدية. غيّر إعدادات شبكات التواصل الاجتماعي. خصّص عناوين بريد إلكتروني مختلفة للأهداف المختلفة.