Agent Licensing test is hard

This really isn't the case in reality. Extremely miniscule % of those that sell term life hold securities licenses. On the flip side, those that sell mutual funds may hold a life license, but very few actually write Life apps as it isn't something they enjoy, etc
I would imaging that doesn't apply to the BTID crowd, most of whom have been complaining that tests are too hard for decades?
 
Extremely miniscule % of those that sell term life hold securities licenses.
Maybe, but their upline might? And in many cases they're pitching term to get a foot in the door to sell an investment, either by their own pen, or their uplines. My point is, those limited to selling term-only likely fail to see the bigger financial picture for their client, as they're not educated on the repercussions or other options available.
 
Just turned 70 and 1st licensed Feb. 1972. Got out of insurance and was a sales rep in the grocery business for 10 years. Now licensed continuously since 1985.

You've got me by 10 years. :noteworthy:

Funny thing is the article (this post is about an article), says the average age is 55. You 3 ae here thinking the industry is full of young whipper snappers at only 55 with another 15 to 20 years for them to work.

Thank you for your service. People like you guys paved the way
 
Funny thing is the article (this post is about an article), says the average age is 55. You 3 ae here thinking the industry is full of young whipper snappers at only 55 with another 15 to 20 years for them to work.

Thank you for your service. People like you guys paved the way
55 is young to me. I'm just a pup compared to those 2.:yes:
 
Back
Top