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No doubt there are some things I should be doing and some that I shouldn't. Some folks write dental, I don't and won't, some folks write LTC, I don't and won't, the list goes on. If I run across any of that, I'll be glad to pass it along to you guys.
Well, I've survived for 30 years with no end in sight, so I guess I can make it a few more years.
Well, I'm not a big hitter like you guys so I don't run into a lot of that biz anyway. When I was in Mississippi I usually had better options than GI, I haven't walked away from very much money from not offering it, if any.
I really don't understand you guys who won't write a GI policy on someone. Even if they die within the first 2 years and you get a full chargeback, you're still not out anything but a few minutes of your time.
There is no way to lose, but you all talk like you are losing something. You can only lose by NOT writing....just as in the example above where all the polices lapsed or cancelled all because he wouldn't write grandma.
It just doesn't make good business sense.
I agree with you, except in the case of home service clients, like the people I mentioned above. The nuances of working with that particular type of client really require that you turn away business at times. They often take on more than they can handle because of emotional pressure they're feeling at the moment. Adding more coverage, whether on themselves or other family members can jeopardize the whole case. So sometimes it makes sense to talk them out of it. In this particular case, some of those nuances led me to not write grandma. That may or may not have been the right decision in this case.In general, we do not get paid to say no.
As long as it is ethical, legal and moral, our job is to find a reason to write a policy, not to chase it off.
Yes, it's a gamble to write a GI policy...but there's a gamble every time you write any type of policy. There're many ways to get surprized with a chargeback. Don't qualify, check bounces, buyer's remorse etc. I've lost "sure things", and I've had policies go through that surprized me. Like has been said, if they die in the 1st 2 years, you're only out your time...if not you made a commission.It's just a matter of choice as is most everything in this biz.
What kind of insurance do/will you write?No doubt there are some things I should be doing and some that I shouldn't. Some folks write dental, I don't and won't, some folks write LTC, I don't and won't, the list goes on. If I run across any of that, I'll be glad to pass it along to you guys.