Dear Ms. Suggs, [note from me: I thought against putting my last name in here, but who really things I'll get a LJ stalker?]
You've been very good at buying things with your credit card and slowly paying them off, which obviously means you're paying us interest and we're getting rich. Therefore, we're going to automatically give you a new card with a higher credit limit, and cancel the one you have. The new card has a limit of $2,500, which is $1,100 more than your old card. ENJOY!!!
Well okay, that's not what the letter really said, but if you read between the lines...
Repeat after me, self: I will not think of a credit limit as money I have. I will not think of a credit limit as money I have. I will not think of a credit limit...
You've been very good at buying things with your credit card and slowly paying them off, which obviously means you're paying us interest and we're getting rich. Therefore, we're going to automatically give you a new card with a higher credit limit, and cancel the one you have. The new card has a limit of $2,500, which is $1,100 more than your old card. ENJOY!!!
Well okay, that's not what the letter really said, but if you read between the lines...
Repeat after me, self: I will not think of a credit limit as money I have. I will not think of a credit limit as money I have. I will not think of a credit limit...
Re:
on 30 Aug 2002 09:49 (UTC)Luckily, you can't get my address and phone number by knowing my name and my school anymore.