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Let’s illustrate the concept of modules by an example. Assume there’s a requirement for a rich-client application to perform an auto-update process. This requirement during the design process will become the application’s responsibility. If we assign it to an Auto-Updater Module, it will mean that fulfillment of this responsibility lies solely with this module. Not-modular approaches often lead to scattering responsibility among so-called “modules” like “model”, “database”, “infrastructure”, “domain”. But in the modular approach, if it’s decided that auto-update is not needed anymore, we should be able to get rid of this responsibility by deleting just one module (and its wiring to other modules), without the need for the shotgun surgery throughout layers.
Before anyone’s hopes get too high, the whole inbox zero concept doesn’t work the way you think it does. Email is a fact of life for many jobs, and keeping it at zero at all times is a Sisyphean effort. You can get your inbox to zero, but it’ll fill back up again. Even the original inventor of the inbox zero concept, Merlin Mann, says that most people get it wrong, having taken his advice from years ago way too literally, and that the point isn’t to have no emails in your inbox at all.