Inbox aversion is a familiar, physical feeling: the unread count, the tightness in your chest, the urge to close the window. This episode translates that sensation into neuroscience—how the Prefrontal Cortex, cortisol spikes and dopamine loops conspire to make email feel like a threat—and then gives a low-friction, voice-first workflow to restore intention and focus. We explain why ambiguous, unstructured messages steal working memory and fragment attention, why neurodiverse brains are especially vulnerable, and how reducing cognitive friction lets you protect your attention and energy. For a deeper read, see the original piece at https://app.nxt.do/blog/inbox-aversion-why-email-feels-like-a-threat-and-how-to-defuse-it
If you want a practical tool that supports this approach, you may find nxt helpful as a way to capture thoughts quickly and offload small decisions so your brain can return to higher-order work.