Variable Annuity Assets Fall 13% to $1.1 Trillion – Insurance Life …
Insurance Life Blog … Life insurers, which often guarantee minimum returns on the variable annuities they sell, suffered as the decline in assets forced them to set aside more capital to fund potential future payouts to customers. … read more…
Make Your Life Insurance Sales Career… ‘Recession Proof’ Part II
Example: If you are selling life insurance, is it going to be easier to sell it to single people, or to people with families to protect? » Are there some areas, companies, occupations, associations, etc. that have groups of your ideal … read more…
How can I find out how to get nonresident licenses for life and …
brwnidjkmo asked: I am currently licensed to sell life and health insurance in Florida, I am interested in expanding my business and selling over the phone and. read more…
From Google Blog Search
Selling Mortgage Life Insurance� the Easy Way!
There are two basic approaches to selling Mortgage Insurance. If you want to sell mortgage insurance the easy way, then you must understand why the traditional approach to selling mortgage insurance i… read more…
Selling Life Insurance With Sales Leads
Everyday, more and more insurance agents are purchasing life insurance sales leads to grow their business. Because most agents earn … read more…
Four Simple Secrets to Selling Large Amounts of Cash Value Life Insurance!
Would you like to know how and why the best producers are able to sell large amounts of cash value life insurance? If you knew their secrets could you sell large amounts of cash value life insurance, … read more…
From GoArticles.com
http://www.arsliving.com Sell you life insurance policy and get a cash settlement now. 888-322-7678 Distributed by Video Army.
Open Question: A career change, I’m considering going to school to be a doctor?
I spent my senior year with plans to be an aircraft mechanic. I love airplanes and chose to be a mechanic over being a pilot as I didn’t want to fly airlines, where most end up, after 9/11. I had doubts about my career path during the beginning of my second year. I stuck to it and graduated and have been working two yrs. as a mechanic. I don’t find it challenging enough nor do I feel I’m at the same interlect as my coworkers. Being a doctor has always been an idea for me and I have been thinking of pursuing the idea. It was a dream of mine back in eighth grade. The only problem is I have a house to sell and I need to find money to live while attending classes. I’m willing to study and put forth the effort. I have always admired doctors and I shyed away from the idea in the first place because I was afraid to go to school for so long. Now, I’m realizing that the school time will go by fast and if I want to I can take a break if it gets tiresome, that’s something I probably won’t do though but I have the mechanic job to fall back on for a change if hitting the books gets old. I am a person that tends to put myself last and think about others before myself. That’s how I was raised. I was always known as the brain in school and got good grades. I’m a determined individual and I feel that I’m not as proud of myself for where I am right now. I would also like more money than what I have now in hopes of a better life. I have considerd the hours that doctors work and I’m willing to commit. I’m willing to move to the city and I’m willing to risk failing at college and having lots of debt to pay back. I don’t regret going to school to be a mechanic, I just wish I would’ve thought it through a bit more and not just chose something that required a minimal amount of schooling to start earning good money. Years of school stressed me out and now after being out for a bit, I miss it and realized I liked being in school. I have something to fall back on if being a doctor is a total flop. I realize that doctors make good money, but pay a lot in insurance. I like the idea that there are many diffrerent areas a doctor can specialize in so if I get tired in one area I can always train for another. I realize that I will have a lot of competition out there, but I’m willing to strive to be the best. I don’t want to go back to school to meet girls and party. There’s only been a handful of idea jobs of mine while growing up, but being a doctor has always been strong. I just wish I would have figured things out before I got out of high school. I’m considering seeking professional guidance to see if I match up with this career and how to go about it. I’m thinking I may be a bit crazy to have a decent job and than long to go back to school and be poor for a few years. Still, I would rather try it and fail than to never try and wonder if I would’ve suceeded.
Thanks in advance for all the answers. I realize that I don’t have any actual question, but I guess what I’m looking for is words of encouragement and ideas on how to go about reaching my goal.
Also, I’ve sometimes put myself down through high school when thinking of my dream job. I’d always tell myself to try something easier or thought of not being able to do it. I admit I messed up and should have went for my dream job even if I feared of a struggle to suceed. That’s not really like me though and I shouldn’t have shyed away from a challenge.
Resolved Question: Is this a valid argument for ear cropping?
From http://www.desertlegend.us/faq.htm :
“Q. Should I get the ears cropped? It seems like it hurts the dog.
A. We highly recommend that you get the ears cropped.
1.) This gives your dog that “Doberman Pinscher” look. This warns people that
you have a “Doberman” for your personal protection.
2.) The ear crop protects your investment. If something changes in your life and
you need to sell your dog, you will be able to get more money and sell the dog easier–this provides him with a better home also. ”
Part 2 is an argument for cropping that I never heard before, and it really makes sense to me. Right now on the most used classifieds in my state, there are four adult dobermans for sale. All four are registered, and only one is cropped. The three uncropped dogs are being offered for $375, $475, and one is not listed, but I know the owner of that dog, and she will be parted with for about $500 to the perfect home. Then there is the cropped dog that is listed at $1500. That’s four times the price of the least expensive uncropped dog!
Putting aside any thought of cropping protecting your investment in a dog, do you think a cropped dog has a better chance in life than an uncropped dog if it MUST be found a new home? Do people who spend more to buy dogs provide better homes to those dogs? Could cropping be like an insurance policy for a doberman that it will always be wanted and well treated by somebody throughout its life?
Maybe I should make my question shorter: Are dobermans with natural ears harder to rehome than ones with cropped ears?
Open Question: Can you sell life insurance in Alabama with no high school diploma or GED?
Tattoo fetches over $300k
Posted by cma3 via FriendFeed
@TraciKnoppe Be sure to edit my b-way unique selling proposition in our chat window. Buried in taxes, but paid life insurance – safer now.
Posted by myklk via Twitter
Fatties Not Fit For Life Insurance
Posted by alexalaging via FriendFeed
Win my money. Details here (on friendfeed):
Posted by scobleizer via FriendFeed
when you buy insurance (Medical, Life, Investments or Savings), what is it that you convince you to buy? The Emo Selling or The Planner Or?
Posted by dexterdamienchan via Twitter
”The reason the FED let Lehman fail was because of the price of the Oil. Oil was trading at 140 usd a barrel. Today Oil is at 44 usd a barrel.” – Igor The Troll
Posted by noahdavidsimon via FriendFeed
How To Succeed Selling Life Insurance, Annuities and Your Financial Services…In Spite of Your Broker/Dealer Compliance Department! by Joint term life insurance
Posted by ektronchris via Tagza.com / Upcoming Links
without history there is no data
Posted by noahdavidsimon via ???? ????? ?????
Recently Being Discussed on FriendFeed
Leave a comment