
[To eHarmony staff who read this, would you please forward it to your VPs.]
Dear Mr. Ackerman and Ms. Posell:
I am here writing to you to bring your attention to the eHarmony complaints page at ConsumerAffairs.com. The URL is http://www.consumeraffairs.com/dating_services/eharmony.html .
Right now there are 317 complaints on that page, dating from March 2004. Yes, I counted.
At first glance the page looks like a shoutbox for frustrated eHarmony customers. At first glance, one may say, “Hey it’s the Internet. The Internet is anybody’s shoutbox.” That’s what I thought, too, for the longest time. This page is not a shoutbox. I want you to click the FAQ link on that page and read the site’s FAQ. It explains how ConsumerAffairs gathered entries for the eHarmony page all these years.
Ms. Posell, you probably remember ConsumerAffairs.com because its correspondent Joseph Enoch interviewed you last July regarding Nigerian scams on online dating sites.
One section of their FAQ says,
Shouldn’t companies have a chance to respond?
We’re happy to publish responses. There is a response form companies can use to submit their response.
Mr. Ackerman, in interest of world-class customer care, and coming to you as one of your customers, I request that you respond to ConsumerAffairs.com and its 317 published complaints. You have every reason to.
- They are happy to publish your response.
- They will be happy to supply you with the originals, including names and contact information, if that will assist you in resolving these complaints.
If you would like to contact them, I believe Ms. Posell has their number.
Mr. Ackerman and Ms. Posell, I hope this wouldn’t get any more out of hand. That webpage is unconscionable.
Sincerely yours,
eHarmony Blog

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