You're not necessarily handcuffed to Monumental on that. In order to continue to have an exclusive territory (meaning no other agent can drop in your area), you have to sell $100 in AP per lead that you get back. If you don't make that, then they just don't promise you exclusivity.
EFES Broker Program
- Thread starter WGO
- Start date
- 19,648
That seems like a handcuff to me. Maybe it's not?
- 687
My mom is living with me and at 46 my mom still thinks I suck my thumb. On the other hand, my wife has started spending nights out at her grandmother's so it looks like the grandpa is heading home soon. For an ex sailor with alzheimer's who fought the japs in the pacific over 65 years ago, shaking his hand can feel like a vice grip. If he gets a grip on your hand it is a death grip.
- 897
You can use my promo code and have a choice of 2 different mail pieces that I use and my agents who use them really do well with them. If you simply use my promo code they are $370 per thousand. If you have a contract with any of my carriers they are $350 per thousand. They come straight from the mail house to you. Not through me so no chance of recycle, used or B leads. I can send you copies of the pieces. I also have several med sup direct mail leads if you like to see those also. Then you can go and get street level contracts instead of taking the shave.
- 26,145
Sorry. Having just gone through all this I feel for you. I would guess she is pretty young yet. There are somethings a son should not have to do.
We are losing the men and women of the greatest generation daily. I hope he finds peace. His flag should become a family heirloom. We thank him for his service to our Country.
- 3,165
+1 I would "LIKE" that if I could!
- 687
Thanks Lee for the kind words. My mom is 76 and tries my patience every day. I thought I had it rough growing up but it is as if I have not aged...and still 13.
My grandfather at 88 is a great man, and while bedridden most of the time asks whoever is near him to please help him out of bed just so he can walk to the kitchen, and within a couple of minutes is back in bed sleeping.
I hope none of us ever forget what military men (and women) like this have done for us to ensure our freedom to live here in the U.S. and enjoy the rights we are afforded.
RichJ
Expert
- 55
I'm with ya. I'm 47 and pretty much the only person to take care of Mom. she lives with me now, heart disease and cancer has put her in bad shape.
Up here in Massachusetts, she still tells me to bundle up and drive carefully. I swear she is going to buy me mittens next!
It is hard to have to care for our parents/grandparents [I've done both now] but it's also kinda rewarding in many ways.
Ron and Rich: I don't know how old you are or if you have children of your own. But if you do, I can tell you they will always be your "little" boys and girls no matter how old they get to be. My kids are 50, 42 and 37 and I still find myself giving them unsolicited advice even when I don't intend to do so and I don't have any senility problems (yet).. My advice (unsolicited 
) is to quit letting it drive you up the wall and enjoy your mothers while you have them. I sure wish I had spent more time with mine during her last years even tough she drove me up the wall.
) is to quit letting it drive you up the wall and enjoy your mothers while you have them. I sure wish I had spent more time with mine during her last years even tough she drove me up the wall.Similar threads
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