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You should always listen to your gut.
If you feel that somethings a bit too good to be true, then it probably is.
However, some of us tend to let our guard down when dealing with (seemingly trustworthy) companies.
We assume that theyll do the right thing.
Sadly, many of us know thats not the case.
Read on for the full story!
Scroll down for our full interview with the OP!
We asked them how they came up with their plan in the first place.
The OP was happy to share their perspective on this.
Meanwhile, redditor u/MMW_Oxford shared some advice with anyone who might find themselves in a similar situation these days.
Unfortunately, sending cement-filled envelopes isnt a viable approach anymore.
That should galvanize their help.
All you need is to approach the situation in an untraditional way.
You dont need to go outside the rules to use them to your advantage.
To put it bluntly, companies tend to do what makes financial sense to them.
So its best to cut a dissatisfied customer who has turned their own rules against them loose.
Keeping them shackled with the subscription is only going to escalate the situation further, costing the business money.
However, thats not even the core question.
The fundamental issue is that some companies clearly value profit over everything else.
Dont get us wrong, businesses need to make money to survive.
And if youre offering a valuable product or service, then good for you!
Everyone can end up getting scammed.
Alternatively, do some research about the company and its products before committing to any purchase.
And if you have any questions, talk to the companys employees.
Specifically, ask them about the terms of canceling a subscription.
What would you have done differently if you were in their shoes?
Have you ever been stuck with a predatory subscription or an unfair contract?
If you have a spare moment, wed love to hear from you.
Scroll down to the comment section and share your thoughts!
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