Results 1 - 10 of 11 for subject:"eecb"
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March 04, 2009

We all know that just because a rep on the phone promises you something, that doesn't mean it's necessarily true. But in Alan's case, two different United reps both confirmed, repeatedly—he asked several times before completing the purchase and again before canceling—that he could cancel...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Chris Walters at 8:12 PM

March 02, 2009

R wanted to get started paying off her Capital One credit card but after missing one month's payment she started a fee pigpile. She got overlimit fees, and then so many extra fees started piling on that she wasn't ever able to pay them off enough to bring her balance back under her credit limit. R w...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Ben Popken at 12:37 PM

February 28, 2009

Do not launch an Executive Email Carpet Bomb against your own company or it will explode in your face. Reader E discovered this the hard way when he tried to use an E.E.C.B. to convince the bank where he worked to reverse $300 worth of overdraft fees. E. writes: I've been an avid reader of this site...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Carey at 11:33 AM

January 02, 2009

While we never like to hear the awful stories that come through our doors, it's a relief to know we can help. Listen to Reader B.J's harrowing Dell tale, and the EECB that saved the day. B.J. writes: Something you guys might find interesting: Evidently, the EECB technique still works with some of ou...
Tags: DELL , Success , dell hell , eecb
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Alex Jarvis at 10:30 AM

November 20, 2008

Here's a good example of how to write an effective Executive Email Carpet Bomb, or EECB, to break through the "please hold" purgatory of the company's phone system. Alicia's car's bumper was scratched by a Best Buy employee, and calling consumer relations as directed proved fruitless. Now she's got ...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Chris Walters at 6:34 PM
All reader Scott wanted to do was get his daughter a 'Big Girl Bed'. After a nearly 6-hour trek to a nearly empty Ikea, Scott had to grab the name of the bed and attempt to pick it up himself at the 'furniture pick-up'. However, when he arrived home, he was not happy to learn that it didn't come wit...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] by Alex Jarvis at 11:30 AM

July 08, 2008

Nick was tired of getting the run around from his insurance company, part of United Heathcare, over frequent (and pricey) billing errors. He didn't think it would work, but he launched an EECB (Executive Email Carpet Bomb) anyway... Nick says: For the last 8 months I've been submitting claims online...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] at 2:11 PM

June 23, 2008

Reader S knows his stuff when it comes to his rights as an airline passenger. He was flying on American Airlines (AA) and takeoff was delayed. AA said it was because of thunderstorms in Dallas. He called a friend in Dallas and they said "there isn't a cloud in the sky." AA later revealed the flight ...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] at 2:58 PM

May 29, 2008

EECBs are scoring direct hits on HSBC and Best Buy. Reader Chad was having the same problem with his Best Buy credit card that reader Jason wrote in about. After he saw Jason's successful EECB he launched one of his own. Reade Chad's letter and Best Buy's response inside. Consumerist, I read your ar...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] at 10:59 AM

May 25, 2008

Michael launched an Executive Email Carpet Bomb after Home Depot twice failed to deliver an undamaged washer and dryer. Home Depot's CEO Frank Blake quickly thanked Michael for his even-handed letter, and promised that the local store manager would make him a happy customer... The store manager gave...
Consumerist [ Feed - Focus - Exclude ] at 11:20 AM
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