Sure. 1. lose access to your email. this can happen many ways -- whether your email account was compromised or your domain was lost or you forgot your password

Sure. 1. lose access to your email. this can happen many ways -- whether your email account was compromised or your domain was lost or you forgot your password. 2. ??? welp good luck getting those oh-so-important bills and notices. and good luck resetting your access Here's another scenario: 1. lose access to your email ten years ago and have to go through all that. now you're averse to any service even ten years later wanting to exclusively do business online Speaking from experience. Here's a third scenario: 1. don't "lose" access to your email. instead, get inundated with spam and phishing attempts. to combat that, create new emails. good luck changing your email address! I still have banks that send notices to email addresses that were completely removed from the account and present that same email address as a second factor for authorization; I'm very not-impressed with Chase bank. I fear the day that email address ever gets deleted specifically because so many businesses either don't allow changing the email or still use the email after it's been removed from the account