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I've found a strategy that has worked fairly well for me. It doesn't result in them permanently leaving me alone, but it at least grants a reprieve. Ask to be r

I've found a strategy that has worked fairly well for me. It doesn't result in them permanently leaving me alone, but it at least grants a reprieve. Ask to be removed from their contact list, and also reference the last person you asked. "Hi John, no thanks, and please remove me from your contact list. I previously asked Betty (bettysmith@amazon), and it seems to have not gone through." I get about 3 months of silence from them each time I do that. When I just respond "no thanks" I continue to get about 1 contact per week.

encryptluks2 4y ago
It seems like borderline harassment. I am thinking a small claims case may get the right people involved to at least permanently be removed and maybe even get them to settle for small amount.
laweijfmvo 4y ago
I’m not convinced there’s always a human on the other end of these emails. After suspecting so (when I started receiving multiple reach out from the same Amazon recruiter in one day, all with 24 hour follow ups), I starter replying to some with a short “Sounds great!” or just “Ok” and literally never got a response. I did however continue getting more reach outs.