Mark as spam, block sender, delete.

I recently needed to 'not junk' an agent sending an offer . . . who was spamming EVERYONE and I nuked her . . . LOL 

Great question!  I get so much junk.  I am interested in how everyone deals with it.  I used to change me email every few years, but it is so tough to get everyone switched that you do care about and then all of my marketing has to be converted to the new email.

Block, and mark as spam.   I used to unsubscribe but got more unwanted junk mail.

Whatever is appropriate. I will always unsubscribe but do not designate everything as spam since many of those unwated email messages are from agents.

I have a couple different emails- my junk one I just delete all without reviewing. Personal one I click delete all then look for any to uncheck and read (maybe there is one). Work I delete by search title.  It takes too long to unsubscribe so when the junk one starts getting 400 a day I never open it again.

Report, Delete, Block

   I have multiple email accounts; anyone who "requires" an email address gets one of my throw-aways.

  How does it affect your own rating, when people mark your email as spam?   IDK...  good question.

I delete. Many times by unsubscribing you verify your email id

I learned a long time ago that unsubscribing does not work!  It is a joke. 

All emails from unwanted sources are blocked.  Doing so makes future emails from said sources filter to my JUNK folder.

I have no idea what "email ratings credibility" means. 

Unwanted email get the "delete" button, especially if they are already in my spam folder.

I seem to have a good spam blocker.  Do get a lot of unwanted email, mostly from agents and their new listings--which I get to see on MLS anyway, so tried to unsubscribe but that didn't work, it would come from their brokerage not from them.  When I called a couple of them, they said their brokerage was doing it, they had no idea.  Makes you think.  So now I just transfer it to "junk" and any new ones from that same source goes automatically to junk from then on.  I do go to the junk file and check it over to make sure I haven't missed anything I do want to see--including some of the listings. 

Unsubscribing increases spam as they now know they reached a valid email address. Reporting it as spam to my protection program works and BLOCKING it... over time does the best work. I have it so those that are meant to reach me do and those fishing are rejected and denied. Constant ongoing nuisance but acceptable/managable for now. Wise to have two email addresses. One as the real thing as well as private and the other...public 

I forward most my emails into one Gmail account, and use it to handle SPAM for me - it does an incredible job.
The few that get through, I simply delete.
If it's from a known company, I unsubscribe.

I also use Google business email, that works the same as Gmail.

Your spam reports of other emails will not affect your own email credibility, only the spam reports other people file against you.

Joan Cox and I are on the same page.

Depends.  I usually delete it.  Marking as spam just trains my program's filter and doesn't report to any provider/agency, so I used it every now and then on repeat stuff.  The last one was advertisments for container shipping rates from China.  It's just another in a long line of head scratchers as to how I get on the lists I do... some of them are quite interesting.

Unwanted may change, unneeded too but junk is junk and is sent to Spam right away.

Just delete along w/ having an account that i give the address to "junk" sources.

Definitely delete and unsubscribe; will report as spam if appropriate to do so.

My brokerage office is the Portland area; I live and work 60+ miles away. I constantly receive emails about new listings, price drops, etc... from the Portland Metro agents. I delete and unsubscribe but do not report it as spam.

It depends on the email, if harmless then I just delete, if it looks harmful then I report it.

Most of the time, I will report or send to the junk folder to be deleted.

if it's a company that cares... say amazon or my bank that I know that cares.

I send to trash and it never shows up again.

I just ignore now.  Unsubcribing got me more.  Blocking, deleting, reporting take too much effort and not worth the energy/time spend.   Ignore works well for me and then a group delete every month or so:  that is a rewarding feeling lol  PURGE PURGE

I keep an Old AOL email for all of my shopping online .

Mark as spam and block. Then delete.

If the subject line is interesting I will glnce at the preview panel.
If the sender is un-defined I delete.
The email programs are doing an increasingly better job of intercepting and supressing detected spam. AKA "Earn $$$ working from home!" But the ones with ".Earn .$.$.$. working from home!" are at this time bypassing the filter.
Spam is like real estate agent market reports, all part of the enviromental clutter. But sometimes something can be learned like....periods tend to confuse filters. Be aware YOUR MESSAGE may get filtered without intent of the recipiant. Identifying a gateway can prove useful.

Usually delete, and when I have time, I unsubscribe.

I delete some, junk others, unsubscribe from some but rarely report spam.