Survey States 1-in-6 People Check Emails While Watching TV

Love for emails prevails strongly with 60 percent people checking their mail inbox even while watching TV, says a survey.

The "Adobe's 2018 Consumer Email Survey" found that consumers are checking personal email every 2.5 hours on an average on a typical weekday and are spending an average of 3.1 hours checking work email.

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Researchers at two Scottish universities have studied the patterns of emailing.

‘Adobe's 2018 Consumer Email Survey found that one in six people check emails while watching TV. Consumers between 18-24 year being obsessed with work email, spend 5.8 hours, even on vacation. ’

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Middle-aged people (25-34-year-old) spend most of their time in their inboxes a whopping 6.4 hours per day.

However, young consumers (18-24-year-olds) spend 5.8 hours, with 81 percent being obsessed with work email, even on vacation.

People checked personal email while using the bathroom (40 percent), talking on the phone (35 percent), working out (16 percent), and even when driving (14 percent).

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A large proportion of patients use email as their first method of contacting healthcare providers across a variety of health-related concerns.

The time spent checking personal email has increased by 17 percent year-over-year (YoY), according to the fourth annual survey of over 1,000 white-collar workers in the US.

The reason why email is so ingrained in our lives could be because it is manageable -we can sort, file, filter, and generally get things done.

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People are familiar with how to make email work, and they feel confident about the privacy of the data, the survey noted.

Email was found to be the most preferred channel, beating out channels like direct mail (20 percent) and social media (7 percent).

Work Emails Round-the-Clock Affect Employees� Health, Homelife, Personal Relationships
Employees tied to work emails round-the-clock can expect serious health issues and are likely to face setbacks in personal relationships and home life as well.

However, 37 percent of respondents wish that emails should be less promotional and more informational, while 27 percent desire that emails need to be personalized according to the recipient's interests, the survey said.

Source-IANS