Furthermore, since there was no option for “none of the above”, we have to assume that an unknown portion, perhaps even a considerable portion, of voters who are considering switching providers chose the “continue waiting” option as it would have most closely matched their plans.  This could easily boost that 1.5% a great deal.  If you then factor in the possible number of voters that chose not to vote because there wasn’t an option for them, then the numbers only increase.

The fact that, at the very least, 1.5% of dedicated Verizon users (assuming those on droid-life.com are the most dedicated) are considering leaving Verizon should be a red flag.  At the end of Q4 last year Verizon Wireless claimed a little over 94 million customers.  Do the math, at a minimum, if you could prove a statistical correlation between the poll here and the average user base, Verizon is looking at a loss of at least 1.4 million customers–that’s nearly 500,000 more customers than they added all of last year.  Now, factor in that we don’t actually know who didn’t vote, or who chose alternative options and that number will likely only increase.

Yes Kurt, 91 people is a big deal.

It boggles me why people would switch carriers, unless they lived in an area where more than one carrier worked well. I’m with Jason, I’m never leaving Verizon so long as I still have my unlimited data.