cel drama

“Hi welcome to cingular, how can I NOT help you”

Yes, I agree with my friend Jake, who thinks this is the way cingular employees should greet their customers. That would at least be the truth .

Without going into the boring details, I had to buy a new cel phone after loosing mine last night. I have become reliant on my phone (urgh), I use it as my watch, alarm, my phone book as well as talking implement.

I had to pay retail, and what a f—ing rip off it is. I have been a reliable customer of theirs for about four years, yet they were completely unwilling to work a deal, (and you can almost always work a deal). I may pay the money to cancel my contract, and go elsewhere. The truth is, if I did that, I could still come out better than I did at the cingular store. I’ll think about it for the rest of the weekend, and go from there. I just needed a phone to get me through (wow, that sounds pitiful), I just don’t like to be cut off and out of touch, so this may be continued.

For the time being however, if you have my number (it’s the same as before), call me and leave me yours. I would be so happy. :)

Oh yeah, my phone doesn’t receive text messages, so call please call.

5 Responses to “cel drama”

  1. sunshine:

    There’s nothing like the hassle of the phone company.

    They charge you, and rope you in for another 2 years, and you usually end up with less of a phone.

    I hope you recover yours.

  2. lorin:

    i would suggest t-mobile if you do switch over. they are so nice to me when i call to ask about anything.

  3. sunshine:

    yes, i use t-mobile too. They’re the best!

  4. arline:

    I’m going on board with t-mobile as well, and I am opening to the text world, she takes a deep breath, and sighs,

    No more cingular for me, I’m moving forward.

  5. sunshine:

    be sure you get ‘mobile to mobile,’ ‘unlimited messages,’ and sign up for a national plan so that you can call any other cell and not get charged roaming or long distance.

    works for me.

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