1. What’s The Deal With This Let me start by saying, I don’t write much, especially my complaints, but I thought this was an interesting point. In 2008, I left T-Mobile to purchase an iPhone and join AT&T. When I gave my soul away that October, I was really satisfied. I got a typical deal with a certain amount of minutes, a handful of text messages, but what I was really excited about was the unlimited data in this plan. Here’s my gripe with AT&T. On Christmas this last year, AT&T sent me a text message (brilliant), to let me know I was among the top 5% of data usage on AT&T, and that they would be canceling my unlimited data plan. I’ve never really been a fan of the fees I would have to pay to leave a service provider, but I just accepted it. It’s fine. What I don’t appreciate is AT&T being able to cancel my unlimited data plan whenever they feel like it. This is an observation of an unfair situation.

    What’s The Deal With This

    Let me start by saying, I don’t write much, especially my complaints, but I thought this was an interesting point. In 2008, I left T-Mobile to purchase an iPhone and join AT&T. When I gave my soul away that October, I was really satisfied. I got a typical deal with a certain amount of minutes, a handful of text messages, but what I was really excited about was the unlimited data in this plan.

    Here’s my gripe with AT&T. On Christmas this last year, AT&T sent me a text message (brilliant), to let me know I was among the top 5% of data usage on AT&T, and that they would be canceling my unlimited data plan. I’ve never really been a fan of the fees I would have to pay to leave a service provider, but I just accepted it. It’s fine. What I don’t appreciate is AT&T being able to cancel my unlimited data plan whenever they feel like it.

    This is an observation of an unfair situation.

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