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The Art of Complaining - (Lemon-Aid: Self-Help) 2nd Edition by Phil Edmonston (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- Defective cars, contaminated food, insurance company abuses, botched vacations, or government errors and indifference.
- About the Author: Phil Edmonston, Canada's toughest customer, is a former MP and Consumers Union board member.
- 120 Pages
- Reference, Personal & Practical Guides
- Series Name: Lemon-Aid: Self-Help
Description
About the Book
Defective cars, contaminated food, insurance company abuses, botched vacations, or government errors and indifference ... these issues and more are examined in The Art of Complaining. Phil Edmonston's newest book helps consumers come out ahead when products, services, and organizations fail to deliver.Book Synopsis
Defective cars, contaminated food, insurance company abuses, botched vacations, or government errors and indifference. The Art of Complaining evens the playing field.
Most people hate to complain and so they will put up with defective cars, contaminated food, insurance company abuses, botched vacations, and government errors and indifference. The Art of Complaining evens the playing field.
The Art of Complaining gives readers an arsenal of successful complaint tactics and claim letters compiled by Phil Edmonston, Canada's best-known consumer advocate and the author of the best-selling Lemon-Aid car guides. The Art of Complaining takes readers on a 45-year journey of consumer advocacy seen through the eyes of this former Member of Parliament, Ralph Nader Associate, and former member of the boards of Consumer Reports and The Quebec Bar Association. Edmonston has battled carmakers, dealers, insurance companies, lawyers, and government officials, both in the courts and in the streets. Indeed, Phil is Canada's toughest customer.
About the Author
Phil Edmonston, Canada's toughest customer, is a former MP and Consumers Union board member. For over 42 years he has written more than 140 Lemon-Aid bestsellers. About three decades ago Nissan and Honda sued Phil for $5 million -- and lost. He regularly gets tossed out of auto shows. Currently, he lives in Panama.