The phrase 'useless for me' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something is of no use or benefit to the speaker/writer. For example: "I was surprised to find out that the program was completely useless for me."
"My Medicaid card is useless for me right now," Ms. Dardeau said over lunch.
"When he shows me the tests, it's useless for me to argue," he says.
Now that the disease has lodged in His Excellency's bone-marrow, it is useless for me to make further comments.
Hamsun naturally hoped that Brandes, a voice of modernism, would become an ally, but Brandes found the book monotonous, a judgment so painful to Hamsun that he wrote to him, saying, "I don't feel completely alone without you — but without your understanding, it's useless for me to continue".
"Shazam is next to useless for me now".
That latter omission makes it largely useless for me, since I need to build my network of contacts using the app from scratch.
Because that's even lazier and more cynical than writing a list of my own, and it results in more piddling useless dollars for me.
Other books I could never consign to the recycling include half a dozen scribbled and maltreated play scripts, bent backwards, frantically doodled and defaced into illegibility; entirely useless for reading, but transporting me instantly to the rehearsal room with one glimpse of their covers.
(It is hardly the old French version, Veuillez agréer, Madame, Monsieur, l'expression de mes sentiments les meilleurs, which, like peacock tail-feathers, are beautiful but useless for flight).
"It is useless unless it evokes meaning for me and the viewer".
Knowing that by the time I could reach a doctor or even my massive first aid kit that my dad had bought for me, left useless back in my dorm, that in the time it would take me to get these needful things, the boys would be long gone.
