Tell us email, let's tell you details from your personality.

Despite the range of communication patterns, telephone, texting, whatsapp, and so on, e - mail remains the classic form of conversations, especially on business matters.

Changes in e - mail management seem to have stirred up not a little debate among people, especially someone with hundreds of unread e - mails. For some eyes, a large number of unread emails cause anxiety, while others try to be selective in what is worthwhile to open or what to hide.

But before judging an unopened e - mail or a typical clean “” with zero e - mails, it should be noted that our brain does not function in the same way in all.

For some, an email without messages causes more stress than ignoring e - mails. In a study on “Harward Business Review” notes that:

From eight hours that managers devote to electronic communications every week, we estimate that 25% of that time is spent reading emails that should not be sent and 25% spent responding to them. ”

And to think that's only for job emails, but in the meantime you can have communication with close people, you can expect an answer from an embassy and so on.

According to psychologist Larry Rosen, who spoke of “Business Insider”, people who send and constantly erase emails often try to avoid the anxiety that comes with them.

“An email with unopened messages releases stress-based neurotransmitter, such as cortisol, something that makes them feel worried,” he said.

Part of this anxiety may stem from perfectionism (or vice versa), and the sight of accumulated reports is a reminder of what you are not doing or are unable to do.

This can also connect to the feeling of overloading to the point that any unread email is another task collected above many,” said Jen Hardy, psychologist.

Rosen said that “Business Insider” that people who stay all the time looking at emails are often people with a great need for control in their lives.

“They need an external way to get control of the world,” he said, so the idea of allowing emails to be collected unwittingly is very stressful.

On the other hand, people who have an e - mail filled with unopened e - mails are people who feel a type of stress. The idea of managing everything simply creates anxiety, and they feel comfortable ignoring them, Annabel quotes them.

And for people who have 0 emails, there is a high sense of control and management that they do not trust in chance but simply their commitment. /Telegraphy/