spring cleaning, email edition

Post date: 2022-05-19 02:27:45
Views: 214
Just graduated college and transitioning to using my personal email again. I basically used my edu email for EVERYTHING for the past four years, so now I need to transition everything to the personal email, maybe cancel some subscriptions, etc. Personal email is very cluttered. tips would be very appreciated!

Some other more specific details:
- I'm subscribed to quite a few Substacks and other newsletters; I've already started shifting my subscriptions but unsure how to continue to do that.
- I signed up for a lot of services with my edu email - but I'm not sure how to track them all down without going through literally every service I am subscribed to (which may not be a bad idea as I am also trying to do some financial spring cleaning as well).
- Probably most problematic is how messy my personal email is. I wish I could just clean out the whole thing and start fresh (and maybe save a couple emails that are actually still relevant to me now). It's overrun with spam emails and not organized at all. I'd also like some tips on how to organize it better - for example, is there a way for me to set rules so promotional emails (from brands) automatically go into a separate folder and newsletters go into a separate folder etc?

thanks in advance for all the help!
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Pope Leo XIV urges peace in first Easter Mass, skips naming conflicts in Urbi et Orbi
Levi Strauss revenue jumps again, with DTC making up more than half of sales for the first time
Homebuyer mortgage demand drops annually for the first time in over a year, as war fuels uncertainty
ICE agents shoot man in California after he 'weaponized' vehicle, DHS says
Trump praises Hungary PM Viktor Orbán after Vance calls him at Budapest rally
Movie: The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters: Requiem
Oil prices plunge after Iran agrees to safe passage through Strait of Hormuz during ceasefire
AI's next bottleneck: Why even the best chips made in the U.S. take a round trip to Taiwan
The U.S. housing markets where million-dollar listings are standard