Reference Consumer Guides Books

If you've ever spoken to someone who snores, they joke about it.

"I'm ok, I can't hear it!" is a phrase we hear all the time. In many cultures snoring is humorous, and snoring noises are often used in film and animation to indicate that someone is sleeping... the irony being that the snorer might only be getting poor quality sleep, and indeed, snoring can be a symptom of something more serious.

In this free Snorer.com Guide, we'll give you an overview of snoring and sleep apnoea, to help you make the decision whether 'snoring' is something you should address... because it might not be 'just' snoring.

Have you got something to complain about? Have you been short changed? Have you complained and got nothing but hollow apologies? Are you due compensation? Then this book could help. Instead of writing letters using red biro and block capitals, underlining every other word, swearing at inappropriate places and writing key words twice as big, follow the 'I want to complain' philosophy and make your letters entertaining; make the person dealing with your complaint want to help you instead of shoving your letter under the pile of others they have to deal with that day and getting to it 'later'. With eight years experience in a customer management role for a multi-national retailer, Peter realised that it was the light-hearted, entertaining letters that received the most satisfactory resolutions. 'I want to complain' explains exactly what life is like on the other end of the call-centre telephone and just how to ensure your complaints are dealt with as a priority. The second section of the book contains a collection of genuine complaint letters Peter has written over the years using the philosophy laid out in the first section, along with their replies so you can see for yourself just how it works. Those companies written to include Marks and Spencer, Tesco, Asda and even Newcastle city council to get a parking ticket revoked - all with positive resolutions. 'I want to complain' hopes to put the 'fun' into refund and the 'jest' into goodwill gesture as it takes you on an entertaining and humorous journey into the world of customer services.