That one works for sure. Think about capturing the essence of your message in your email subject. Email users look at their mail and decide which ones to open and which ones to open first based upon the sending address and designated subject line. The wise use of subject lines also allows you to track, filter and sort related email messages. For example, if you are working with a group and have a multi-issue discussion taking place, begin one email to the entire group with a subject line for each specific issue.
Participants respond to each subject with their substantive responses.
When ready to synthesize, you can sort by subject and pull all related email together. As described above, you can also set up filters sorting messages into appropriate mailboxes according to the designated subjects. The other issue to consider is whether it is time, when you are responding, to change a provided subject line in your response. Priorities and Labels Not all email need be created equal, nor does it need to be treated the same upon receipt. Personalities Most newer email programs will allow you to check some or all multiple email accounts.