Wsj account how to unsubscribe from emails
![wsj account how to unsubscribe from emails wsj account how to unsubscribe from emails](https://blog.knowbe4.com/hs-fs/hubfs/Cyber-Security-Premiums-Source-Wall-Street-Journal.jpg)
![wsj account how to unsubscribe from emails wsj account how to unsubscribe from emails](https://www.scotthyoung.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Email-Sample.jpg)
“Pay us to support trustworthy independent journalism, a necessary part of a healthy and free democracy. It’s even funnier when publishers pull this shit while actively marketing their product by claiming to provide valuable and trustworthy services to society: That’s a straight up dick move - businesses should make money by providing value to customers, not by taking advantage of their laziness/inattention to effect what is essentially a wealth transfer. I suspect the real reason for this practice (and I think that is unfounded due to lost revenue from people who never subscribe) is simply that people who are definitely canceling their subscription will simply take longer to cancel if canceling is very inconvenient. Heck, it’s entirely possible/likely that people are less honest with a person than they would be with a generic survey form (e.g., the cs rep gets “I just don’t use it enough” because the consumer doesn’t want to feel like a jerk, but on a survey the consumer would honestly select “I think it’s overpriced” or “I don’t like the articles”). especially considering a quick survey question or two could yield the same info in a more uniform and usable manner. I doubt there’s any objective evidence that this practice increases revenue (people who want to cancel choosing to continue their subscription) rather than decreases revenue (people who choose to never pay at all because they know that subscriptions as a rule tend to have policies like this).Īs far as insight into loss, that’s perfectly valid in theory but not so much in practice. I think there’s a good chance that this sort of shitty practice deters people who actually would pay if the publisher weren’t so blatantly being a dick. It’s not at all uncommon but that doesn’t make it a good business practice - particularly for a publisher struggling to get people to pay for the product in the first place, when there are so many substitutes available.