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1.59 MB
Extraction Summary
2
People
1
Organizations
0
Locations
0
Events
2
Relationships
3
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Book page / instructional manual
File Size:
1.59 MB
Summary
This document appears to be a page from a self-help or business book, likely "The 4-Hour Workweek," featuring dialogue examples for effective communication and a section on "Lifestyle Design." It includes a tip from Jim Larranaga about scheduling emails to avoid instant messaging dynamics, followed by a list of numbered footnotes explaining specific communication tactics and a chapter heading for "Income Autopilot I."
People (2)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Mara | ||
| Jim Larranaga |
Organizations (1)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Outlook |
Relationships (2)
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quoted expert
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Provides advice on email management under Lifestyle Design in Action
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dialogue participant
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Character in a roleplay scenario about workplace communication
Key Quotes (3)
"It’s mail, not a chat service."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013889.jpg
Quote #1
"No one can argue with your feelings, so use this to avoid a debate about external circumstances."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013889.jpg
Quote #2
"“Before I forget” is a great segue to the closing compliment"Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013889.jpg
Quote #3
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,914 characters)
out which tasks are highest on the list. Could you help me by pointing out the most important items when a handful need to be done? I’m sure it’s just me,19 but I’d really appreciate it, and I think it would help.
Mara: Uhh ... I’ll see what I can do.
You: That means a lot to me. Thanks. Before I forget,20 last week’s presentation was excellent.
Mara: Did you think so? Blah, blah, blah ...
Mara: Uhh ... I’ll see what I can do.
You: That means a lot to me. Thanks. Before I forget,20 last week’s presentation was excellent.
Mara: Did you think so? Blah, blah, blah ...
► LIFESTYLE DESIGN IN ACTION
THE BEST TIMES TO SEND E-MAIL
You’ve suggested people check e-mail only a few times a day. Here’s a twist: I reply to e-mails when it’s convenient, but I time it to arrive when it’s also convenient for me. In Outlook you can delay e-mail delivery to any time of day. For example, when I return e-mails at 3 p.m., I don’t want my staff instantly zinging me responses or clarifying questions. (This also prevents e-mail chats.) So I hit send, but it’s delayed to arrive later in the evening or at 8 A.M. when my employees arrive the next day. This is how e-mail was meant to be! It’s mail, not a chat service.
—JIM LARRANAGA
You’ve suggested people check e-mail only a few times a day. Here’s a twist: I reply to e-mails when it’s convenient, but I time it to arrive when it’s also convenient for me. In Outlook you can delay e-mail delivery to any time of day. For example, when I return e-mails at 3 p.m., I don’t want my staff instantly zinging me responses or clarifying questions. (This also prevents e-mail chats.) So I hit send, but it’s delayed to arrive later in the evening or at 8 A.M. when my employees arrive the next day. This is how e-mail was meant to be! It’s mail, not a chat service.
—JIM LARRANAGA
14. To leverage global pricing and currency differences for profit or lifestyle purposes.
15. Information technology.
16. Don’t call it a problem if you can avoid it.
17. No one can argue with your feelings, so use this to avoid a debate about external circumstances.
18. Notice how I take “you” out of the sentence to avoid finger-pointing, even though it’s implicit. “Normally, you make priorities clear” sounds like a backhanded insult. If this is a significant other, you can skip this formality, but never use “you always do X,” which is just a fight starter.
19. Take a little bit of the heat off with this. The point has already been made.
20. “Before I forget” is a great segue to the closing compliment, which is also a topic shifter and gets you off the sensitive topic without awkwardness.
15. Information technology.
16. Don’t call it a problem if you can avoid it.
17. No one can argue with your feelings, so use this to avoid a debate about external circumstances.
18. Notice how I take “you” out of the sentence to avoid finger-pointing, even though it’s implicit. “Normally, you make priorities clear” sounds like a backhanded insult. If this is a significant other, you can skip this formality, but never use “you always do X,” which is just a fight starter.
19. Take a little bit of the heat off with this. The point has already been made.
20. “Before I forget” is a great segue to the closing compliment, which is also a topic shifter and gets you off the sensitive topic without awkwardness.
9
Income Autopilot I
Income Autopilot I
► FINDING THE MUSE
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013889
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