> If it's important, they'll submit a proof-of-work voicemail. If you don't use voice-over-phone, why keep voicemail enabled? i disabled mine in 1999 when i d

> If it's important, they'll submit a proof-of-work voicemail. If you don't use voice-over-phone, why keep voicemail enabled? i disabled mine in 1999 when i discovered that certain colleagues would use it to pass work tasks off to me when they knew i wouldn't be able to pick up the phone. They could then use that as an excuse to say, "well I passed it off to him, so it's his job now." The call history itself is enough info that someone tried to call me. A message saying, "it's me! Call me back!" is just noise at that point. (Obviously, only people i knew get called back.)